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sOaUit (Empire. City and Other Matters. City and Other Matters. Arrival and Departure of Trains. rmine mm nil Hi ml bin Hie Vm bepote fallow-: tincintiali, iwiVfin a, A Imiton. ' ' 'i leafs. vrlve Cincir nail Aerommotlaticn I 'M a m 10:i m t'liii'iiinali Mail J-00 p m : p m 1'iueiuuali At'contnK(litKM 6:46 p fn T:Mpm ltoyton, Xtitia fitiii CWwnibws. Iateru Xsprees tMSeni Cnlumhti AfOonimedatliin S-IS) D ni 118 am a. ill a m Ksstera Kapreas 1:11 p Bi 1P in "Uhiw daily except MoDilaye. &rmifuiry, Dayton end linfinnmtu aandusltv Mail.... . i..li'0 in T m Hrlleiouaiain Ai:uuiiiuauoii.... s:ipm Cliicaito Mail,.. ....10 U0 m T I6 I m Uluregu end lJiruit Rifiou t:iw a ra t ill p m jte Cbrirat end Dayton and Wettern. St. lieu Mil ChipeRn Mail i. a m 11 M m ticliHioud AociininiuUalioa w p m e.uu p m Ml. Louis Kipress ; p m ': n Dttytum and lniim. , A(voimolullon.... 10:26 m lapm Kxprese, ..... U:ue p at . U:Uoaiii Atlmtie and Ortat Western. Gallon Atwoliuiiodation 8 00 in 4:lpm SAMUEL, W. KING, Agent. Flood. At this writing tUere it prospect of high water. Down. Butler sold at 3035 ceuts this morning in market UsSfSuiall-pox ao J scarlet fever are raping with terrible fatality among tlia poor of New York. .. . . . . ' ." Jtey-The utmost uneasiness prevail! every, where for Sherman. That ha ia in great peril, il universally admitted. The Aricv Cokijkess "The eajrles are gone I Crown anddawal crowa and dawsl" t'halirptart tag Ann E. Dickinson ia a near relutive of Ann R. Key " nil, banniug; hag !" from whom ao much ia to be dreadedl JkayWm. K iomlinsoa wiabei . his Irienua to know that he in with Martin, Nnrria & 0o.t Wholesale Deulers in Clothing, Piece Good, Ladies Cloaks, and Notions, No 1 34 West Pearl Btreet, Cincinnati, and would be pleaacd to h ave them call. Hoop Skirts! Hoop Skirts! Mr. A. Waldman, who was lately burnt out, ia at present located at Miss Goodman's, No. 335 Second street, where he is prepared to supply his customers, and any of his friends who may favor hira with a call, with everything in his line of hoop skirts, French corsets, etc., either by wholesale or retail. 23-3t ' - - St'HKNCK. This man, some of these days, will "outrage the patienoe" of bis constitu ents beyond human endurance, and they will award to him the condemnation which ht so juatly deaorves. At an example. If Ohio could have credit, as she it entitled to, for her Hundred-Day-Men, she would be exempt from the draft under the last call of the I'resi. dent. Schenck voted for section 4 of the Amendatory Enrollment law, which cuts Ohio off from these credits. Let the people of this Diatriot, who have made so great sacrifice ol time and money to relieve themselves from tha last call, bold Schenck to bis responsi bility. Counterfeit Twestv-kivk Cent Currbk or. Counterfeit fractional currency, of the denomination of twonty-Gva cents, is getting into circulation to an extent that it likely to prove not only troublesome, hut expensive, to persons of small meaus, whoara the most like ly to be imposed on.' A mere glance at the counterfeit is sufficient to detect it, if the fol lowing points are uoliced : The words, "Uui. ted States," on tha face of the bills, in either upper corner, are very indistinct, hardly legi, ble indeed. The same is true of tha , steam. boats in tha left hand lower corner, and tha packages of goods in tha lower left band cor. oer. But tha point most readily observed on tha face of the bill is, that the whole ground work is shaded, while in the genuine, on tha right hand aide, auderneath the smoke rising to the right of the figures twenty-five, is apace of white paper. On the reverie, every thing it indistinct lel'ering, ttart on the ahield, etc. It will pay to scrutinize all twenty-five cent bills for tome time to come. CYn cinnati Oaietit. ' " , Thu March or IstpaovcimnT. Whatever befalls other towns and cities., tha course of Dayton ia ever onward. Nothing checks her advance. Whether gold ia one or three whether crashes and panics rule in monetary affairs, or whether all ia smooth aa summer aea tha city aletdily aud solidly increases population, in wealth, and in all tha eviden ces of unsurpassed prosperity. All her peo ple are proud of Dayton; and well they may he- fir an atranirer ever comes hither without .. . . .. . .1 . ,1 ,1. a ! i In. I. ib nk.a...hnn i-Liuu,auuiK, u "in wius. m. has been the greater his travel the more enthusiastic his encomiums. The uuniUer railroads and turnpikes that hers converge! the limitless water-power; tba wealth ef the community, added to beauty and healthful nets of location, all combine to aaaura this city of a future prosperity at marked and wonderful as that of the past has been. Street railroads and water-works are atill AmA- anil lute tkat nrnnnaa.la are made for ' . . ., . .neir cuiiatrutitiuni fi tsuiuis w piauiut ius, the capital will be promptly forthcoming. yivwni; u ,ww.vp. -ll H;.k Ol all Wt Converse Wlta vton needa these Imnrovfl yton nsrua tneae improve. Such ia the opinion n 1 1. ... v. i Tl ,. ..1 "'J'"" " meat, and sho ia enterprising enough, and , .. . . naa snoury sstsigs to uutaiu waaievev aa , ..... . . needs. , ... ' 1 . ...i , . . Tame "oir"Tl8rirf Eureka Ttr-o-1 nuti-mrsi, Uoou, Hi- Fraiuisuo, December, lSbJ Y inriAS, It ha pleated Providence to remove Irora onr midat onr lata friend and fellow craftaman, Edward A. Decker, and J WuicRKAa, It ia the desire of all with whom h waa associated in his daily walka, to ex press their sorrow at his untimely cutting off; therefore, V it ' f i 1 ; , Resolced, That In M death of Edward A. Decker, thia Union has lost a true and effi cient supporter, and society a useful mem ber. Rttohetl, That we tender to bis relatives and numerous Iriends our sincere condolence for their sad bereavement. Jietulved, That the charter frame of onr Association be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days. lino vsd, That lot Secretary forward cop ies of theae revolutions to the family of the und have the same N. K. STODDARD, President. F. O. A. WILLIAMS, Secretary. ItsfArtemua Ward doea not claim to be tha originator ol a style. Tom Hood wrote inlheaame vein; but great as he waa, hardly surpassed Artemus. ,. Brick Pouaeroy ia aa an like either as it is possible for one to be, who writes in the same language. He has a erode humor, purely original, but not specially to be admired. Josh billings has both wit and hu. inor is by no means an imitator, and his pro ductions are always amusing, and sometimes instructive. As to Petroleum Naaby, he is simply an ass, of whom no more need be said. To see a man laugh at anything Naaby baa written, is an infallible indication that he is a fool. DinTunnER Nabbku. A. countryman last night hissed a singer at the Presentation Con cert Marshal Hale, unable to see the pro- priety of the act, ejected the offender from tha fall. The audience cheered the Maishal, - . - . - te?" Chickens, in a few, instances, brought sixty cenla a piece in market thia morning. The prevailing price was lowtr. Tut Opera House. Work will be resumed in a week or two on tbia magnificent struc ture, and pushed to completion. lalt' An Insurance Company ia about to be organized in Oerniantowu. Special Notices. You are not required to lay down your life to save that of another. But if you can in duce the victim ol Cough or any pulmonary diaease to uaei Allen's Luno Balium, you maybe the meuns (if. saving that person's life, and that person would ever afterwards remember you with gratitude. For sale by James Abbey ; also, by the Dealers in Family Medicine generally. a of Dk. U all's Balsam. Every intelligent man or woman wbo is suffering from CON SUMPTION, or any diaeaaeof tha Throat or Lu, and wishes to find the best remedy, will be amply repaid lor examining the cer tificates and siutement of esteemed citizens, aitertiug the elKcacy of Dr. Hall's Balsam ; a remedy which has the sanction of scienili ic men. . ..'.lit i ltliEUMATisM. Thia diaease ia produced by impurity in the blood, which cloga the circula tion ; aud where there is pain it shows that something must he done to free tha fluids. Si'ov ill's Blood and Liver Syrdp, is one of tha most valuable alteratives before the pub lic. It will carry out of tba system all im purities in the Blood, and leave tha fluids ac tive. This Blood and Liver Syrup has cured the worst kind of Kheumatism. Cold anu Fever. When the perspiration becomes checked, then there is a derangement in the secretions of the skin, kidneys, and livei; and all those poisonous humors are retained that have accumulated in the blood ; hence follow Fevers and Consumption, unless Nature is assisted ia bar effort ; to throw off tha disease. Tha use of Dr. Mott'i Veget able Livkr Pills will give proper action to those organa. JeDtt Towjist.svs Indian Tootbachi Asoiivne ia becomios; a favorite with tha la diea, as it' cleaasea tha gnms, sweetens ' tha breath, and restores a fresh and youthful ap pearance to the mouth. Louiavif.i.a, Kv Heptember ltf, 1SUS. On tha 22d of July lat I auhmittwl, through sn aaeotof nune, to the Mociiatt isrerlur rrf tae Jiepaut mant of Itie CumlsTlaiid a aam.le of niy Cedron Hitters for hie insiiecnon, snd riHiuesteil if, alter an alysis, he found li meritorious, to sanction aud ap prove tta use anions our soldiers. The following; is the Medical llirectr.r's reply, and also ueneral Huseorana permieaioa to snip Jov aoanB at onoe, to save it sold to Sutlers. JOHN BULL. "I aro aallsfled that Oedron Bittera will do no harm to any one. if taken nrooerlv aua) in moderation. 1 sea no objection to frr. bull'a being permitted to dia- poaa 01 it w au tiara. "A. HENRY TBDRHTON, t ,': "8arg!D ana sleuical director, il.C." "HateWAaTBae Dep't or vea OimaaBl.kaa. 1 MasaviLLB. TaasusBS, July 4, 1003. Mtr. Johs Butt's sweat, Mr. . has permuaion to shio lo Nsnhville.Teiiuessi'e. tweulv-hveifros . lor WUdosen) of Hull's Uedrue Sllllsrs.fer sale to Butlers la the army only. "The reuulatiuns of 1ha Treasury Department are to hecomplied wiih strictly. "By command of Major Uenerii Knaecrana. "WM. M. MII.ICH, "Major and Provost Marshal Urueral." SPECIAL PERMIT. Ubitbb Htatbb Ousvom Bousb, ) NutaviLLBt'lBNaassaa, Aujliat12, 18C3. f Dr. John Bull's aeeot. Mr , has parmiasiou to i Federal lines, (or the ue ol the araiy, M4ol oue hull- 1 , , . .............. . .' ' ...... iraosKn io ine irni. viarnimai or piae, williin thi ureo euu luny imi iH owl s iJfcoioo Bitters, J. K. MI.LIl Per WILLS. HAL!., r .slufveyer af Customs. , n. i . A VOICE TROM VICKS HDKU. , Vtcassua, Musisslrri, AnjrustS, ltu.1 '"Dr. John Ball : "Dear Mir 1 am happyt" state lo you that I have useo your valuable Oedron Bitters, with great beneat to mytelf, in general deollily and proetrat.oa of my Svstem, pru.luccd hy tha unhealthy and nilasinatu; inSseaoesoTthe Mississippi Kiversnd around Ve'ks burrf, havius been with Ueiierel tiraut'a trial through out lia whole outhra eemuaisn. 1 OOlilidetiUs ra- ,ooinmend itt ue to all persons whn are esiHMHtd la . unhealthy ollmates, II. W. SXXil.K, " C. B. Sanilary CsaaaiisMon." esnu-nn BlTTUta THAT ARK BlrrgRS.-Taers are no piiiMn i " m nrt sn , sm, i mwrw era no bitters for the Htoinauh so immensely popular in thia of the aoualry aa those now aaasiuhKlurasI hy ' one of our own residents. (Ur. C W. Rotau k). Asan 1M ,k , M( ,pmMa tonic, they are UMUaef.anlal.aaaai aad aeraeahl. ionic. Ihe. surpasses s.y ao other tnnrutiion. staving ined the article, we fMut apeaa Vwmeaperienoe, and moat witt- tasiy recommend inein as aa invaluable touie. ti. tuuimn vumnercUM.- I aee Advertisement. fsvdtm ... 1 j . . . .-..a Medical. Dr. JOHN BULL'S CompoundCedron Bitters Latest and Moat Important Discovery OK TUB, NINETEENTH CEXTl'RY ! ! I KO man'aname la mora Sjitlmatetv ooaoectMi with ll, hi.lnrv nf MATERIA MED10A ( the United Bt.wa, or inorw tavorably knows aa a piotior in M ed- leal Discovery, tnaa mat ol JOHN BULL, OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. His inlmitatile preparation of ajAHSJ APAHIIjSj A has I nil ir stood al the head ol tha vanona oin iKiuoda or that ratuahla drug. His Compound of Wild Cherry has heroine household word throughout the West and South. His Worm Loz enges, in less than a year after their introduction at tained a reputation aa wide spread aa tha continent of NORTH AMERICA But the crownins; story of hia life remains to be at tained in hia diwtovery, or rather combination, 'or he Inea not iilaun to hnve ben the diworrrer of OanaoN, wtlM'h Is the iMNis of the Hitters now onered to the public. That honor belong ta the native inhsbttants ot Ceotral Amerir. to whom it- virtues have len known for more than two hundred v,are. Armed with it tlta Indian tada detlaiire to tha moat deadly malaria, and handles, without fear, the most venom oua serpenla. It ia a belief with them, that while Ihete la breath la the body, the Oeilr, poUut to oure, no matter what the disease may lie. While Dr. Uullie not preiatred to endorse tbia ex it ivagsnl pretension, he is nevertheless satisfied Irom a thorough examination ol the evidence relating to itm virtues, tl, .tea a remedy and ureveutaiive lor all diseases ariNiiiv troin exposure, either to t'luuixe of weather or eliniau,, or to miaeuiatlu Ibmwmoe, It stauds WITHOUT A RIVAL ! An.1 liiHivriAMrrtvi thrnuttion il hn no 1qdje en- juyetiiu Ctfittnil Americk ad th Went Iodic. IN DYSPEPSIA Ami (tn attoiiKQtlW of mptom.HtVtinora A CHARM than ft medicine. Ther is noil una? m th whole nuitc ol MaUeaMtt Wed ion dial. -no rorftMiouieui bear a comparison Willi it in thin dinf. A (Ul. account of this wonderful plnnt may W' found in tha elefenih edition of the United tttaUea Disuent- atory, pages 1387 and l.m. A series 01 experimental iu wimwi in umi " for years euifaged. has Jut been brought to a hucchs fui ten n i nation, and he is now enabled toottor to the niihiin u .nn.lutiAiii.ix.' OKIikON with other auproved txjoiou, th whole prexerved 10 the bt.nl quality or copper d i nil Ilea uounua w uisicy, wnH-n 110 is uuuh deal lis; uo equal iu the world. He m ik hi furnish a Tolume of rerlifitMites, (Mt tha piilthc have loutf rnitw learned to en 1 1 mate aiih lliinrt i.v thtor true rati lie. The salebt c lan in. for uverr oue to test for hi in rv If the virtues of a uew medicine. OIVE THB CEDRON BITTERS ! ONR TRIAL AND TOU WIM, NEVER USi ' UTHBR.1. It is not necessary to ntiblih a lnnff list of diseases for which the CK.liUOH Uli'TCHI era a spec iho. Iu all dieaeea ot the BOWELS, LIVElt Oil KIDNEYS In all affections of the BRAIN, DEPENDING UPON DKRANdKMKNT OK TI1K STOMACH OR BOWKL3. IN OOUT, RHIUMATISM, AND NEURALGIA, Aud in FEVER & AGUE It is destined to suiSjavide all other reiuediea. It not only euros these discuses, but it prevents them. A wine glass of the Bitters, taken an hour before each meal, will obviate the ill etldote ol tha moat unhealthy climau, an.l acreen ttie eraon taki tlx It agsiusl dis ease uuuer me must iriug ejipusuru. BOLD BY URUGOIHTH GKOOERSUENBRALLV ' PR. JOHN BULL, Prlocipal OnVe, Fifth street, Iouisvule, Ky. i SOLD WUOI.KMALK AND RETAIL BY i ' J. s. rnizcix, A.E.T, WMOLKMALB AND RETAIL DKUUOIBT, Sit Hacood street, Payloa, Ohio, r ' Who alaa sella ! . ' '. ''. BULL'S BAMAPARILLA, BULL'S) WORM DESTROYER, laaodly SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP """-''- im -.- - ' 'I By Telegraph. REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE. XXXVIIIth Congress 2d Session WASHINGTON, February 24. HOUSE. The House passed tha Senate joint resolu tion directing inquiry into the ptesent cond: tion ot the Indian tribes, and especially their treatment by civil aud military authorities, with an amendment providing (or a commis sion of three persons to be appointed by the fresirieut, instead ol the select committee of members of Congress, as originally proposed. the House acted on the nenate amend ments to the Navy Appropriation bill, refusing to concur in striking out the provision lor the appointment ot extra midshipmen. A Com mutes of Conference was ordered to be asked ol the Semite The House then proceeded to tha consideration of private bills. After this the consideration of tha Amendatory Enroll ment bill was reaum.'d. The second aectinn waa under consideration, providing that all persona muetered into the aervice shall lie credited lo the State, and to the ward, township, precinct, or other enroll ment tub district, where they belong by actual residence. Mr. Chandler, in opposing the bill, said that it ulaced in the hands of the Executive ex cessive military and naval power greater than any potent tie in the world. Mr. Mtevenawas in luvor ol striking out the second section. lie did not see why soldiers should not take the highest bounty they can obtain, and why the army should not be filled by volunteers rather than dratted men. Mr. Uarliehl expressed his surprise that Mr. Stevens, who waa opposed to free trnde in gold, should be opposed to free trade in men. As the t repent law glands, men may co nnd enlist where they get the highest price, con sequently rich cities and districts can almost drain the rural parts of the country, in filling their own quotas Ihis section credits the men to their residence, and therefore de stroys the brokerage sjBlem which is equal to the slave trade. Mr, J. C. Allen advocated the giving of credita lo all localities for men hereafter fur nished to other States. After further debate the House disagreed lo the motion of Stevens to strike out the second section. The members discussed tba section making the principals responsible for the service of bis substitute, and suhjecttng him to draft in caae the substitute desert, to fill the unexpired term. Mr. Wsdsworth offered the following amend ment: ' If the tubstittile dotrt, thr principal thai! be nut. 11 the substitute run away, the prin cipal shall be imprisoned during the war at the Dry Tortngaa. If the substitute rob a hen most, the principal shall carry a rail on Ins shoulders for two hours. The section making principals liable for substitutes was stricken out. A new section was adopted, providing that the mustering in of substitutes shall be conclusive in favor of the principal, and shall exempt the latter from military service for the term lor which he was drafted. Without concluding action ou the bill, the House adjourned. SENATE. Mr. Morgan presented the petition ol New York merchants asking for an extension of tune for withdrawing goods from public ware- nouses, wbicn was retcrred. The credentials of Uichard Yates, Senator elect from Illinois, were presented and filed. Mr, Howard presented a resolution calling upon the President for a statement of what nortion of Louisiana was under control of Union armies on the day of the election' of the members ot the state Lonvenltou, Decem ber 1st, 1804. The Finance Committee were instructed to inquire into the expediency of extending the powers of the till reau ot emigration to enable it to afford relief to southern refu trees. Mr. Doolittle presented a bill to establish a Commission of Claims af rvnoxvilla. Mr. Trumbull called up a bill providing that contractors and others arrested under the act of July, 1862, for military offenses, shall be admitted to bail. Mr. l'owell offered an amendment I list whenever any executive Naval or Military ollieer of the United Stales shall arrest, or cause to be arrested, any person or persons not in tha military service, nor engaged in the rebellion, they shall immediately hand him or them over to tha civil courts f ending consideration of this subject, the morning hour expired, and the formication Appropriation Bill was taken up After soma debate, aa amendment was adopted reducing tha original appropriation one-half, aud the Fortification Kill as thus amended, passed. Adjourned. SENATE. LATEST NEWS. AFTERNOON REPORT. Gen. Lee Contemplates a New Movement. New Yoek, February 25. Tha Hera's) s Army of the Potomac correspondent savs: Unusual movements and activity have been observed in the rebel lines around Richmond dnring the past few days, indicating designs of some new enterprise on tha part of liencr al Lae, and it ia surmised that, alarmed by tha progress of Sherman and the other National forces, he nas concluded mat the time lor giving up ootn mcumona ana I e tersourg, and falling back to Lynchburif or some other delenstva position, nasal last ar rived. General A. P. Hill's corps of his army is said to have been under orders on Thursday of thia week to be prepared to march at a mo ment's notice, and considerable commotion in tha rebel lines was displayed yetlerday. There are also rumors that I.ee meditates an attack on Grant A II these matters, taken in connection with the fact that tha rebel jour nals hava received orders from the authorities to be particularly reticent regarding military affairs, gives color lolbe belief that something more than ordinary it in progress of execution within their linea Tha influx of rebel de serters, however, remains unintarmitted Activity in the Confederate Army. New Yost, February 25 The Hera Waahinelon aoeciai aavs: A dispatch received here to-night, from Oanaral Orant't headquarters, slates that extraordinary activity is displayed along tha rebel linet sear Petersburg to-day. Kxtenaive changes of location of division! hava been made on soma part of tha line. Tha pickets hava been doubled and oilier iadicationa of soma isaporuui noveaaenia are given. L'. '. at Il ia Ihe opinion of veteran officers at the) front that they are about to evacuate Peters burg and fajl back across tha Appotomax, Activity in the Confederate Army. Washington's Birthday in the Army. Wab .inutok, February 23. Washington's birthday was celebrated with great spirit throughout the Potomac and James armies. At pan of tha festivities, the rebels ia front of Petersburg were treated with vigorous shell ing early in the morning. The exchange of prisoners ia still being poshed forward rapidly and uninterrupedly ou the Jamua river. : 1 Nothing from Sherman. New York, February 2A As the rebel newspapers have received an oflicial notifica tion to suppress military news, we are without any later intelligence reardin( General Sher man a progress in Hon t h Carolina. lha Richmond papers cannot conceal their mortification over the capture of Charleston and Columbia The occupation of the latter by General Sherman, they acknowledged to have been very unexpected at Uichmond. herious apprehensions arc expressed in ref erence to the ability of Beauregard to make any effective opposition to Ihe northward ad vance ol the Natianal forces The Herald's New Orleans correspondent savs: Ou the nie la of Ihe Gth, two boats' crews from the United States steamers Princess Royal and Bienville, under acting Knaign George U French, hoarded, captured and ran to the blockading Beet under Ihe guns of the rebel fnr's in Galveston harbor, the blockade ruuning schooners Pet and Anna .Sophia I. sen, with about 2.r0 bales of cotton each. On the night of the 3d, a somewhat noted blockade running steamer. Will O' the Wisp, while attempting lo get into Galveston, went ashore, and was rendered useless by the guns of the blockade. The steamer Wren attempted to run the blockade, seaward, en Ihe night of the 6th, but was driven back with Ihe Union guns. : Arming of Negroes Postponed. Nk'W York, February 25. The bill to arm the negroes, wnich the Rebel House of Rep resentatives passed on the 2Uth inst., was in definitely postponed hy the Senate on the fol lowing day The rebels give some Texaa itema of inter est, including accounts of the dnleat of a reb el fores in the South Concha River, in that Stule, in January, hy the Indians. The fight is said to have been a most des perate one The Indians are giving the rebels there much trouble. Tbu Austin Ouzcttn it suspicious that these operations are the forerunners of Ihe grand advance of the Union troops on Northern Texas in the spring, by way of Red River. The works found at Galveston are being improve I and enlarged, it was said that the Mexican town of Mala; moras has ceased to be a free port. A Union force reported by the rebel papers as having recently moved from Knoxvilla, Tenn., towards North Carolina, is now said by them to consist of between 4,000 and 5,000 men, under Gen. Gillnm. ; About Gen. Crook. New York, February 25. A force from Sheridan's army, sent in pursuit of the rabel cavalry who last luesday dashed into Cum berland, Md , and captured Generals Crook and Kelly, returned to Winchester Thursday, hitvin t been unsuccessful in rescuing those of Caere, The Times' special says: ' llrigadier General Huys arrived in Wash ington from Richmond, on parole, aud will s m be exchanged, The World's special says. Mr. McCulloch s name has been sent lo the Senate for Secretary of the Treasury, and Freeman Clark, M C from Rochester, will be Comptroller of Currency. Longstreet Marching on Knoxville. Lnutsrii.i.K, February 24. A special to the Democrat, from Nashville, February 211, 4 P. M , says. Intense exeitement exists at Kno.vville, from a report that Longatreet's commaud was moving on that place. Guerrillas. Wabiiimitoh, February 25. A night or Iwo ago, a squad of guerrillas crossed the Po tomac in the neighborhood of Edward'a Ferry and drove in our picketa. They ahot three men of the First Delaware cavalry, who were on duty there and carried off a number of hor ses. A part of the gang visited a store in Ihe neighborhood and look all the articles they could carry off. ' Their retreat across the river iuto Virginia was not without loss, for ont of their number was killed, and two others so seriously woundF ed as lo render it necessary to hold them up on their horses while re crossing the river. One of our men it supposed to be mortally wounded. The mail steamer, to day brought to Wash ington about 100 rebel deserters. . Deserters still continue to arrive in large numbers, but instead of coming into our lines at night, as heretofore, the soldiers make their exit from before Petersburg in broad daylight, bringing their guns with them. There are comparatively few old men among them, and many are mere boys. Gen. Joe. Johnson to Report for Duty. Wssuinutok, February 25. Richmond pa pers stale that Gan. Joe. Johnson baa been ordered to report to General Iee for duty. The rebels estimate Sherman's tfTeclive force of all arms, .10,00(1 Affairs are becoming interesting in the vicinity of Charlotte, North Carolina, on account of lha near approach of the enemy. Notice Extraordinary. ; Mill It tiadntKMtJ iafttnnt th kuti) awl vti.tr i 1 mm M ttiiif ? wiDiiy tltttl h t tfmly k maoutis. I toftJI who may usMir- them. Bmr iitt in tit utowl ftrUatir itl. He a Iwo (ivtit loiut to ny who wiah lo irn ih buatiiM, II in tl ar i It very At MrktfmJr UMrWiDg hou, VI 4 mu4 tin Third trMt, iif num. Oftk hour from A. M . lo in H, ud li-ow U to P. M. tVi-UIni uvZ,r?.r"!2;: WtWlIAl, PlatLttotJ SB. CO., Wholesale Grocers. n n nw I ' s s- rw aaauniusat i J B. Mi inua ut unwviin, iuihum e.r ,ll OWUH try tnule. iNuUera are roecUully invited le Hire lliaw a call . ivtl da 1 y . atMOVAL M. P Molaa'a OOlue has beea re. IV wuvejlrwa. Oteirif'a buUdiag t aa ataso elree. Ij-aweea Moueooaoo loirA etrsale,oor Mr. Moeebae. Iry.aMtura. . eotafl.anuooa I ' Dayton Market. DAYTON February 25. FI.OCR Rerl wheat $9 2SS,$10 OOi X ' WHF.AT-1 fiO. CORN $1 00. OATS 70. ' KYK-tl 00. BARLEY 1 23il30. " BKKF 15(20. HOTTER 45(rffi0. CHICKENS 35(rr50. , EGGS SOc per dux. ' " OROCKRIKS RETAIL PRICE. ' TEAS fl 60. CO F F E IS 6fi(VW 04 c. SUGAR 2;iA(,iy27j(i.10. , , COFFEE SUGAR Itfic per lb. CRUSHED SUGAR 35c per II). MOLASSES (1 5(1 per gal. RICE 15c pur lb. POTATOES tl 2.'.( 250 per bush. APPLES 2 60(u)3 50. LAKD 25(a) 30. CHEESE. 25c, STARCH 15c per lb. SOAPS 2c per Ifi. TOBACCO II 26 per lb. SHOT 25o per lb. t , LEAD 26o per lb. . , WIIOMtAI.B- pricfu. i n Cnirecled hy R. O'Brien Hcnther.) ' TEAS $1 8f,(,.2 30. ' : COFFEE f.'.(l(i. SUGAR 23(5i)2S. COFFEE SUGAR 2f,H(u!3nc per lb, CRUSHED SUGAR 3Uc per lb. ' 1 MOLASSES 41 ;i:,fl 4j per gal. RICE llic per lb. LARD 2.1(71.3(1. Cfl EESE 22tW2-ls STARCH 10(.iU leper lb. 1 SOAPS lli(l "c per lb. ' TOBACCO 70(311 30 per lb. SHOT 5 25W5 4(1 per sack LEAD I IHc per lb. DRIED APPLES 17jl8 BUTTER 3.(7iVtOc. SWEET POTATOES $2 002 10 per bushel. HAY Timothy 2023 per ton. WUISKY-2 17 for common. New York Market. Nkw York, Feb 25 Cotton dull at K5t; Flour dull and 5c lower at 10 Ifinlfl ?. for extra state, and 11 OOall 10 for round hoopO; Whent, no receipts, dull and droop-1 nig at z I I lor Wo 1 Milwaukee1 clnl.; 2 20 fur Nn 1 Pl,icai-n ariei,,' unn.1 fin 9 1 fi end ' 2 20u2 30 for winter red western ; Corn quiet a l. I !MI$ delivered for old ' ....Ari i-nii-,,, , wnis uriii ns I I.I for western ; Pork quiet at. 3ft G2n"5 75 lor new mes,32 H7a33 2ft for 1HC3 and 4, 29a30 00 for prime; Lard firm at. 2oj2I4; Whisky dull and drooping at 2 25 wi-ntcm; Petroleum dull at 431-140 for crade,07at'.He for refined in bond, and HHn for free-, Dressed llors quiet al 17itl73f'or western; Sugar Hull al I771K1.. f... U.. -,.....!. 11....... !.'- 4Hc for Ohio; Cheese qniet at I5a24r; Beef dull and heavy; Culmcats dul. Kggs 40a42e. 1 New York Stock Market. New Youii. February 25. , Siocka lower; Gold cosed all!!);' Money plenty at 6 Chicago, Burlingion & Quiucy 118; Readiug 114.1; 5-20 coupons 110J, 10 40 s, coupons, 125;. one year certificates UHj, United Mimes sixes of cou pons, 1 ill;;; New link Central 11 1; Krif 74B: Uailed Stales sixes of lbSl, registered, 111; 10 JO's, coupo'is, new issue, 102 j; 7 30 s lu Sterling dull at Ilk. - . OAMAHOO Manufacturincr Cftmnanv w a. M;.nufoU-turcri of PAPER HANGINGS WINDOW ailADEIJ U. H. I1KKXKM1X, Proprietor. Not SI We.t Foattk a:reet, frS.ls.ly CINCINNATI, OHIO. Carriages. JSL-a.oa Lsaauna jocsra LaaubuK, Is It B 2wX I XT 3C P A "DDT A HP iPdniPATlW nnnniriirr. r ns. a bbk w "oMaj o. aa v a v J o. i J. I.ANODON A UKOTIIKK, MANl'KAC'TUBKtUj Of FINK UAHKIAUbt, UiXKAWAY, HUUlilF.S, PH.rroNH, YOHK WAGONS, HHtINO WAGONS, HI.KHiUS, , . LATEST STYLE & FINEST WORKMANSHIP MT. W. PHILLIPS' OLD ITA1D, NOH.Il.lJ, A M t 1.1 (AST rollkTH HTSKKT, DAY. ToiH.HHIO. tepaintig Ouue promi.lly aad id the test altla. TilJ ALSO, Dealers i n Hardware, And Mnto for Bit GOLD, B1HH1JIS I ( 0.8 r.rendBrglar'rro.rs.f. AND iruuoLivt Kefrigrr.tort and Lager Kcer (oalrrt leithi.-iin win sTsrirr. 1 KOAH AKNKri'8 KSTA'IK. XTOTK'R la hereby eivee that the Mlbeenher has i beeu i i-MUtl aiul qualit- aa A.lmiaielrator ca Hie eMlaieif Nueti Aruu, late of stuwiMuiiMt sjouiuy, Oluu, Je,-eaeed. ku.J 610. W. MOf EH.