New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06
PROCLAMATION By THE MAYOR.
THE CITY ENTIRELY QUIET.
Union Men Declaring Themselves
SURPRISE Of A UNION COMPANY IN MISSOURI.
LOSS OF SEVENTY HORSES.
Vandalism Of Price and His Mem.

CINCINNATI Wednesday. March s. 1869.
Forty.nins Rebel officers went to Fort Wares
fro m Columbus yesterday.
The Gazette of this city has dispatch from
Nashville giving the following proclamation from
that city.
"The Committee representing the city authorizes
and people, have discharged their duty by calling on
Gen. Bae ut his headquarters in Edseheld, on
Yesterday. The interview was satisfactory to the
Committee, and there 10 every assurance of safety
and protection TO the people, both in their person apd
property. ], therefore, respectfully request thaS
busuess be resumed and that all our citizens OF every
trade and profession pursus their regular vocattons.
The county elections will take place on the reg.
uar day. aud all civil business will he conducted a.
heretofore. Commanding General Buell. assures 10
that can rely upon his AID in enforcing our Pohco
regulaliona Que branch of business is entirely Tro-
Lblted, viz: tue sale or giving awsy Of intoxicating
liquors. shall not hesitate to invoke the aid OF
Cen Buell. III case the recent laws upon the subject
are violated. most earnestly call upoD the people
of the surrounding country who are inside the Fed
sral lines TO resume their commerce with the city
aud bring in their market supplies, especially wood,
batter AID eggs, assuring them tina. they will b
fully protected and amply rem rile .ts9 .
The City of Nashville is entirely quiet. Even The
bitt.yest SecessoDists acknow ledge that our military
authorities are treating them cruelty kind. All ad.
nit the vast superiority in our arms, equipments, and
the appearance of our troops, and say that 30 far
there has been the most admirable disciplin, dis
PLAYED. They admit sso that the Hessians have rot
committed single outrage, while the conduc: Of
their own troops was outrageous
Union men begin TO make their appearance. Thsy
say that q majority will yet be found on our sida
but that it will take some time to develop the feeling
that has been so thoroughly crushed.
postal sgent is here from Washington. He viii
open the Po.t-Ofice tomorrow, and has already bad
forty citizens applying for c'erkshps in it.
SPKistv.KLD Saturday, March ]. 1861
On Wednesday night, Capt. Montgomery u
Wrights Battalion, with his company, was surprised
at Kei,tsvile, Barry County, by $50 Rebels, sup
posed to belong to McBrides Division, but who rep
resented themselves as Texss Rangers. They fired
into The house occupied b. our men, killing two and
woundng one. One of the Rebels wac killed. The
rest fed, taking with them about seventy horses-
Two WAGONS. loaded With Suffers stores, were
burned the same night at Major Harbnes farm, Two
miles beyond Ketsvi lie.
CoI.. Ellis and Wright, with an adequate cavalry
force, were sent to keIrtsville.
Gen. Price had burned several public buildings q 4
FAYETTEVILLE including the Arsenal and lead factory,
several Touring mile, ana ioV,o"W pou'oo Va ""'A'
Many Of The inhabitants along the road hsve ned,
deceived by the lies of Price thst all wouh b
butchered A strong Union feeling ves SniOited
among tbose remaining. An old soldier Il 1872
brought Union flag, long kept concealed Ii n
feared by inhabitants that the combined forces Of
Price, Van Dorm, McCuIIocb, Mcla och, and Pike,
will agan overruo the country, which keepe shous-
ands from avowing their sentiments.
Price, after hot cbase. is cooling of in Boston
Mountains. Ben. hcCulloch il ON tlsis SIDE Of tho
Mountains.
CHICAGO. Wednesday, March 8, 1851.
A special dispatch from Cairo says tbss regular
line Of steamers will commence in a day or two
running between Cairo and Columbus. At present.
a tug-boa makes trip daily for the convsysn q
mail matter.
There is nothing Of importance from below.