theNi , ttOuroli (Coa 57 00 VEIT LATEST NEWS BY ir.EGRAPIL 0 - 11,011I0Er,TICTORY -,-.1..t--4:,....,.: •" FORT Fpnit -• ofaciarimitatches-..frorri Ad I - mind Porter and Gen. Terry. • . _ THEPWITOARRIED BY ASSAUtt General Terry' Ilighly Com • pliment. inliu.fflf S3G A OVER 2,000 NtliMnlg TAKEN , • I anirrt•Lifirradmis'airriED 1 inumlredsair; tank t au Exp Two nikiti -11Orrir Detailed r Account of operations . .._ ~,, -5. 'iTaaniscrrost. Jan.l7.—The Navy Department if : liaa received the following, from off Fort:Fisher , il , Jan. 10,1808 " t tehigis p lied from Fannies Monroe, I,` Jan. 1 7 i' '‘.. ---' `-' - - ' '.- ' ' !-'` ' -' - ¢-' • To lion. °Wei°, Rifles, Sr' aviary of the Xary: t; Pint—Fort Fisherls ours. I send a bearer of dispatches with a brief account of the affair.. General TRIM .111 .entitled to the tilshes(praise and tie gratitilde of ids ibuntry teethe manner • in which be hal ormducted hie part of the oper ations: lle- is mfpfatrldpal of a' soldier ; and a ' IC amid, and' our co:operation has been most cordial. The result's victory , which will always be our hen arm ,y andnavy:o,4mm' In hand. I. 'ite' r u'irif Weis in ' theass a ult' was iteary — ; the army lose was also heavy. • • • - itH8 21 e4.1. - ... - .Z..C....1.24 ''`..l). 1 ).•'/:thrthel; • Rear - Rear Admiral Commanding. ,s.Th....Api. , .a.s..7,lTairsd , Staire••Areal ris Aderal .- s TONS,tf. C,. Jiinuargf 11 1 .94 - Sta•Fhttriest'dfinercie; I. Jemmy 1761.—/litadier ameral,4'.A. Rehabs:: I,'" ' General—l have the horiorlo report that Fort ""''; l Fisher was carriedhrinateedt thls'afterttoon and ‘..- evening, by Gligteralikned , .dirision, and the • 0 1 i Bound beigede ~ i/Ci•ttlis:;:Firit ;fill/Ishii :• of . !--• St. the Titenty-fpitithi Army • Corm! T gallantly , .. :1, aldcd - rae.battallohlernmrlnes • and seatiten, •,. 'f: li n e n oah V28,N 8 ,.. „ S o leas Freged. I . *.n' ~ avy bo *.irs*,* ithst." an,k ‘ was tf made at 3:80 P. X, when.sho,Flistlikiseade up ' p. :' der Gm. Curtis, of Ahmeilthrlsiony effected a ••, ll,i . lodgment.upon the parapell; - hieing masscasion c-' of the work was not obtained till 10 P. M. • • •••1' The beloselarair7Beith. otiteiral: aud - mmtkl was': most adailrable. -- : . : .` • r 1 All t e llwfstkilouthPr- Fort Fisher are :Atm. , l' ocetTl by Mir tragic, re: • ;', .; ,Csii;;4:44rat,.r., •,'..'t.: # t We have not less than 1„30f1 'prisoners, blend •, ~,, I • tag aaner nt , Ptiltill,'= 4 :"Pertiolck, '4 ll2 gh . Pitt to . commandaid of the ort: ~ : .i• 4,' I regrettosaythet merles" Is Were, *vestal: .., - . i . ••••: r ty ! R ak e , ~,..,..., .:-'l‘ 5m.'.,... !....7.%! ,i',...1 ' .../ am sex yet-able to form any extent of the number iof casualties. i.: -. ' 1 " . .... . • ,) 4, i': • • ,.itB litiitiVkilLik nu mi' cail tlikpodisi ; , 4 -....- i t, ' ' ;F (kign ore Frain* Jan.:lo-2 a; X.—Attar a care, - ' : Ad exonnoLisanee on the 14th, It was decided to. risk an assanliVnii TOW:Flaher, bjPithiehedivt •, ' sloe, with Colonel Abbott's . brigade to hold. our I ' lino, 'trendy strong ,across ,the Peninsula.. and 1 . geeing TlOsPeia_agralßae, While Axgost ' i l • div i lak ein ri k sh w e e ass e t ti the r ei west en ers et . . r h . bi,e 7 '‘ :L::i I 'll .-;'.l. il.bc'llwsttwtaker'senwPut llghtiag, ab oar acresA t Alt er Ire r i te n i' theu about otiji littlesr n tl9 a d * Lf fw°hlet' extremel:tc I° l l4l hiP 1 a f a spar" ,teate :541da landflmee mite''lh r e P4'ler'elg a d'l:7fhl: f °::::rri a ;;' 'WI Itr m o 'g c":''!.;:bt.en t 'ltn!: dt e 4Lll77ett' h ieing YI peninsula, wank< I'i fa c 1: e 1 iw garrison: 'Atta47briaPbn end-severea 1.: 500 2'13V I i renth I n°2.l 4 , m tn'n e rl*-4. 6 1fw4: 17 t' st brigade t hil'tatt7 l 4:ly"f L i l 'lf: CI id i I Ia r i r' Lamb,l s °PP e r a-11:71b1 went I m "aL and:seerot clykt. ti -ti i 1 , both ..,,, l • possible to;:jugge2 in theisitht.. Afanniisithe , i l l 4 - . 8 . I. ' wounded_are the. commanders of three leading ' ,i , ,;' 1 brigades—Geo. Curtis being: wounded; gokna-: i ..i ! •• ~. verely, but Cols. rennebacker and Bell dang er. -•-'• i i -Daily. -•- ' ' I i , 1., i • The IR; tient tea 6 Fitriddrible one, the pare „ ; pet lie kende Placcalreing 14 or Id feet LlSlt,'but , 1 .••,' ' the men went ad It; nohlb.under a severe mem -4 . ...4 ' ....'. I kel e trupthsaand sallorewent ttrt gallantly:but ~ q,. the musketry tits from tbe went end of the land • ,•,'•',. ,;',,...--/, 'hunt Tani enure that they_dhl. Dot succeed lu . .., .. ~,,.... entering the work. The na v y lire on the work, • ...„ '•- I JudglAvfttil she 10 - ax. meat - have been terrific. ,:i?•.: ••, adany of_the guns` were injured. now many i •,_,i.• , were ble - thepolntl caunot sayperhapi.tiiirty or, forty. -- "(filigh - ed)• , C. B. Coos:ran,. ' Lieut. Cl:44'de D.C:•4lld. Chief Otp'lnecr. • • q , "*.r... - ,1,-:. - Anoistier:diepateh:Judimstes the number, of prisonel•eaptarr; at o,qoosuil the - number of lA um ht " . •74 '-- - •:”, - • i . • - • ; . - '3 . ; .: .... ... General Graattelegraphs t o .this Department, •:•.,_. . that lei honor of this great triumph achieved, by ..l: p, !be netted valor of th e Army arid Nary he has ' . 38 - , ordereditialuta of 'loillstina tit befilra lay each ''-: •• , [eigaof thiliiiiiales op:ill:tidies agalost - Rielimaad.. . I . ': i itd] ',--._ , :^.! -" C.A. DANA, . ~ • 1 ~ t .:.,.,,,,- :..,; ..."*SlalxllFfreerctary-of 'Mai. • 0 wmanicerPv,On:l7The fe4litialak Wag re. , calved at' tieNreep-Depertsgeot , trota:Aittairal 44; 1 ! - 7rorsels . ; '- -,•'. - •-„' 7- ' :.. - ';' - . •-• ' "Frau BrarMatirmus ors Ford Funran, 1 .: :, .• ; ' "gm : 1 have the, agleunlag.lpformyea t h at, N: . '• operations have beenessumed , sgainat eke forts • J ;at the tatanneer et Cape Teat river:': Since the' ?: .:•41 r grit sittaelc"ori that ,*a , - and. subsequent . 4 ... wlthittstral r ,eif the ttois, .. pave been eraptoYed •• -4 , • A • In filuliktall 4l 46 4 :trab:taltriturdthstiStud7eoal.," •,:, p : 4 The dirnialties•NO'lxtreetttountendeaa 013 e eau : :• : ii ! I canes oar . work tad to be donerwith the ~..',. : . largecieraele Istselsope . on tke_Fpiptpoisixl, , si , You tokY4lstmet kit at ' sea, to tke 710141 . , g lees, i I which tilerseherikklmost laaassaistly." ' • ~. ~ I p` i. On ttiesigilee the epee. depended to ;intik. - '• c - i 4 P Mt trqiiragOillr• we hsve gone through ' , Ai ~ the find f Won:lb:the held on: tiusugh sales. . . , • 1 heary,esengli to drive,einythlnS to sea, and we. .; have seatednedino damage:whatever. -.After the ; ,;,::,:i , troops ant/Welt -smother set - In bad, and the ~ J , 2 , gale spas Ikrybeasy: 'As Amon as it wait-over; I ''.• '''' ' • got under-mil on the l'Alt.lust., ':,...na. Yorzning. .. I :',' the vispels In thtie lines, with the linnapoite In i i•"•:,, : - - I . coopthr, I ttlamed for Fort fisher. --.- '. s •_"; On tile Motelegrof the 18th the fleet' tookits i: ,• , i; sdatiols lis three Mite,adoie tothis beach; end the' •:::•!•' ?• boatatwerelleiiitid ',once; to take , off tbatniebs.' .--, ...i', , ,, .7 . 'were laude with about twelve. days pro ,, i • a alelatis at about teetre o'clork,P. M. ' • .: 'ibis time Itptirsued a different plan in attack. ..: , lag the MAI works. lariat the New•lconsiles, ',Cominictifore,ltadford, lending the • Monitors Bar, o t ... O . - Sus rancmicus, Monadnock and Makapoe. . 2 At Ina A.*. the rods °lamed on them as they • wreathed :- but they quickly took op their old • . ~;;. position. within 1000 yarili of Port Fisher; and' 1 ., -; „•. , 1, when ready thcy open edifier batteries. Teem* ' • ••:• ed the enemy lu tbia way to engage the monitors, .., • ..... t • , th g i a t. ,. .., &t. mi g ht- see an w, t guns they lied, and ace were, one[ be to di:snook them it , l by Qui . fire. Claire n'siiirited cugagcMcat went 4 on - between the foes and the Ironsidea and =p iit ors . , • It was does apparent that 'the Iron vends had I ~,the 'brit Of it. . Traverses , began to disappear, F - .. , :i. and imitheth - ante of Fort • Fisher • corn-. i.„T; neared 'to ;look very dilapidated., The guns 1";•`, were :penned - one after th e other, and, only one . henrighS In the solatheni angle kept epics fire. ••,,,`, The lire of thts"gan was not at all aecarate, on `2,,..`. it hinitlell.no damage on the iron ccsaCht- They "i'.. were hit ,several times. .. . ..' ' . - 4 • By way of letting the enemy see we 'had some I' Shells left on 'board the wooden ships and did • ' not Intend to take any unfair adrantago of hint ..by isskigtbe iroci vessels - alone, I ordered a sum leer. oh;' led VCapt. Alden,..of the ,BrOirlyri,' 'and the lin 0, No. 2, led by CommodordTlistehdr„ - of tbo Colorado: to go and attack the batteries._ This was done In the handsomest: Manner; not .a mistike was 'thinlaitted,. eicept grins so ra pidly and making too Mitch smoke.. The heavy fire of the:large-Vesselsabet up the: enemy's guns sad, after' tiring till after da rk the vessels dropped out to their,aectiorage,, , - Thiliopldes and monitors maintained 'heti positions.thimagh the night, Ming - albeit Row. and Wei.- They are now lying • withlu 1,030 :7_1:17 . 4F4:::....P H A1LY . .1 3 ,11_ITSTIETilf,,Gii:, GrA:eETTE. - ---- rods of the Tent, and the monitors within 703 3 ards; and the Bart does not Ore n gun at them, %Melons , . ne doubt, that ft is a waste of powder. The thing from the, fleet will commence as soon as we get breakfacrt, and be kept op.. long' ea tho Ordnance Department provides as with shell and gins. - There is a perfect rmderstaudind between Gen. Terry and myeelf.: I beliere every. thing has been done to full him.'l have heard no com plaints, and know that we have felt every Cep,- altion Co help the army along. A detailed report of oar operations here will he Seat in when Tre yet through. . I sec no reason to doubt oar success. The fur. will be occupied as soon as we have a re spectable force landed on a strip of land which ournavargans command, and a place of defense which would enable us to hold on against a very large army. ' I will report to you eVeryopportu. eke , I have the honor to be, 1, . .. .. re ..ronrg reSPOUVlo bedient V, servant, , . , . • , : Davna R. Pawns, Rear Admiral. To Melee?* Weller 'tlecretemi of 'Abey. . it.ltrierottn, dan.l7.,—A correspondent of the Ariericen gives the,folleiving,detalled account of the capture of FSrt Fisher: .Friday, .fanuary, 13:—At eight bells (four o'clock) thin morning we were aroused by a gun ;from the flagship and burning of the preparatory MO:1M of red and gmen, as "attindleation that It is *IMO to bil'illi and stirring, preparing breakfast and getting thr t tnth'irlth the routine of morn ing duty, so as to be in .readinces at dawn to coMmenew the 'win= work of the day. The thriang of vessels rut calmly on .the sea, the wind beinc.the light - to stir or even ripple its. surface- Trull - the.(detente promise to favor Oda great enterpriee.• . At five o'clock the second signal was given by the flag ship="get wider Way"—whea the work of ircighlng anchors' cOrmnenced. and", of halt past five the siguals of the division, commander to Snove.lbrward were given and responded to; , coming a brilliant pyrotechnic telegraph. 'The gunboat Taeoney,. was 'sent. ahead, last . , night, he Anchor itil Frog Pond.batternaud the day not having yet dawned, her lights can be. seep, as the steering plat of the - fleet, in shore about three miles /them! of us, ' . • The 'three, frigates Wabash, - /Diane/iota, and Colorado, waved off firit,led by Admiral Porter's flag-ship. They were follozed hythe New Iron shies, and monitor fleet; • %teals from the army transports added to 1.110 aecute display. At the ' Mad dawn of day Dal' whole armada was In mo . Time. The wind was changed to due west during thejnight, and coming offshore tendered to Pia dertlus landing of Weans comparatively easy. ' At a quart 2r to 7 o'clordi.TheAdmiralsignalled from the line-of-battle; whereupau the Brooklyn, . with her hue of vessels : moved along close to the. Leach In the folio-ring order: Brooklyn, 2G guris ; Michigan, 7 cans; TaConey, 10 guns; Kansas, 8 guns; Unadida, 7 gone; Huron, 4 guns; Maumee, 5 guns ;Pastuxent, 10 guns; Beneca, 4 Buns; rotitOOSaC, 10 guns; Nitta, 5 hums; Fantle, 7 gone; Neruse—total 116 gun's.- This division was ordered, to, prepare fur action, and move In close to the beach, to shell the wood at the point decided upon for the landing of. the traps, about 3.6 milts - from Fore Flitter, near the 'deserted lialf-Moon Binary. hi a few minutes the- -whole division was in I position, throwing Shelia • Into the .narrow strip of woods separating the seashore from Cape `Fear river, about a mile Inland and parallel with the beach. In the meantime the Ironclad* mov ed Mao position directly in front of Fort Fisher, - therensides about three-quarters of a mile and ' "the °niters about half a mile . off, tin the fol low tg order: New Irmiildes; 'Commodere had-, i n • Wad, twenty guns; bionadnack, Oetnimadere Parrott, four guns; Sangus. Commodore Cal houn, two guns; Canonical', two' s . guns; Mew. paq two gune. . ~,, ... lifore they got into positlim the fort opened on ern, but they returned to their anchorage. at :30 the Ironsides opened. on the fort, ',,itadj was followed by the mbifitorawith their tro. :zierictous shell. E1T , 17. shot struck to theembra- ' Imes, and exploding; threw delude of sand nigh In the air. The forsoemalorrally reernendtd, but they did not send more than one shot every ten naluntea, and atilthea ,no , rapid wastheir tiring that they found impossible to work their guns. . _At. 0 o'clock ther boats of the fieet.. Were 'Palled . awv. toaasbt !Blanding thetroops. .The woods, in the meantime, had been thoroughly shelled, -aid!' no eneanyjilaraPPeared. i The;tramiporte .intere enaleff,to jrcC , within 'a. hair mile of the oho aid iliii Were . loon" inireinded by ,not less t an s:gr - boats of tits fleet, Saveral text ' Joined in the work and 'taltied.the Solders` to thin one hundred yards of the beach, whet+, tate were trans( reed to small boats. The tentak an camp equipage were alio-landed, with sev ers day's provisions fir tho force, 8,000 strong. por n m in ot e ed o'el foe ock thor the boats ( d rop . a al t i ew th ai e in tra u n tii s- , t vet fire hand en 'stepped on ths beach an planted tbeirmntimbiltal Itt 'otioine ortle 3 „gest coediting; mold cheering from thetrans poi and the fleet. No sign of any enemy ...could be seen at this time to any direction. , - Al ten o'clock, about 4,000 troops hatinghoca lane d, a skirmish line was sent forward on the "bee b, and Admiral Porter signalled to Captain Oil on„ciammanding the Basting% to move, with his Mlnbota division otreach side of the line of the fidget& and shell the beach. ' - . "Ile Weeds in advance - of the • pickets were thotoughlythelled up ti within a mile and "a half. of Fort Fisher. . The firing on the fort foam the 'tnoeitors . and mete ironsides was a magnificent sinlit.Frou eight o'clock in the morning to . SoarO'ilock , in.. the . aftemoon, the - I.ll.llllilant .pourcd in their • murderous . shells at the rate of four per minute . The whole number thrown in that time Wes about , twothonsaad. Every shot strra the enthral:noes or p.sraperof the forcand the marry exhibited Was never stirpassed. , • Inning this time, the fleet probably threw 350 elope In return. But the ditilculty . tiv had in" a - mkng theliguns, - amid' the eipkation of our she.l4 mettle ".elonde.. of sand that constantly, "enveloped the work from our wellebriciad shots, .doutiess marred their gannery, as Moat of their A she . struck beyond or abort of the mark. t . of our verse_lv;lnitveyer, ,received honora ble Success In the fight, ~. • • ... The damage done to the fort, by outward ap pcarancesi.waimeestditallitt. About four o'ciock a densitand inritlnned thick, from the Inside of the tort 'lndicated that. seme of, the rebel hats hod been ileel. ' ,At four 'o'clock the Admiresignalled to the - vessels Ih the line of battle Net. . 1 to take the ,Positions Marked.ont for them on the chart, and to a, ili the bombardment. Following tepidly, was an order to the line of tattle _No.,' to take position and join lib the toathardnient.' 'lt - Immediately . moved forbrard Irelleuting an array of the largest 1 , 41 , 1015 In the service, and a magnificent spectacle of red trodden walls witlitkeir ponderous armaments. Ak twenty minutes past five o'clock, these two. implense'divhdons, carrying threp hundred and twrive guni; la addition to the Inan-elada,jolned in the grand cannonade. -'. The number of shells fired while this great bettibardownt lasted—one hour and a half, - cle-Ing at ten minutes past 'affo'clock-ehuld tot hare been less alanfilttrper.llealtid. I have no jlcnbt that up to the withdrawal of the .. t 'en vessels this evening not leas than 93,000 shells were fired into Fort Fisher. Alter the ' general . bombardment commenced but ono shot. Ay:stared by the Fort, consequently none of the wooden vessels were injured. - The Ironsides and monitors did hot withdraw' wien the simial wad given for the wooden veseels to cease firing, bat kept:ad - work .throngh the *lent, throwing one 'shell every ten minntea into the fort, to prevent the repairing of damages by thesaralson. ... .. , . , •- Thmight the troops, have advanced np - U With -1/1 about a mile and half of Fort Flutter. Their misty flrescatend down the beach for more than a mile. An order ban been received from the Admiral— It being found impossible to bring our division Into*the fight, the anchoring/coin being too eon. traric d—to .proceed in sham. to ewer the en meats, of thetroopr frond any: assault by Bra kg from Wilmlnglog. Tho troops, as I learn from officers who. assist. :ed 111.1sfotding chewy - are in high spiritrand any lois to holed' forward To - assault the fOrt 'They iris]; to wipeout the stain cast upon them by witYarawal of Aut;p 4 auld prove to country, that they,dld not believe the fort could:not .ba taken. Tbe announcement,, received hare - to-day that Gen. Butler had been tailored from the command of the henry of the JAMAS, and ordered to report At 14Well, Mace., Anibal greatrijolcingtbrongli-' out the fleet. SOtee pciod sbootini was made bribe rebels, _andiall the iron dads barn utnnerons indenta tions on tbelr armor, and perforation of their smoke tracks. Prieou, Jan. U.—Before the eoinmrmeament of active operations this morning, the following cede: nom Admiral Porter Was real on the quar ter deck of the laasbatoo by Lientennut Farquhar, 'EXP( Ul it 1; Oflicer of the flagship Malvern: Ja,nary 14.—Before going into action the :roinmanderof each vcsgel will detail as many of • the ale') as be can spare Imm the once& a lend ing party, that we may allhave a share in the twimult ulocn It takesplace. 'Boats will be kept ready lowered near the .water, on aro elf side of 'the sweets. The sallora - will ho armed with eta lasses, well sharpened, and with. •revolvers: When the signal-fa mado to man the boats the teen will getitj but not sboiv themselves. When the signal, Is made 'to tussaulb, - the }mita - xill. pull amend .thi,olfra' tia) tamiltrinfs ad le n d abreast of and Ixfird, &Ito: fart ott.tha river in a seaman-like may. : , Ttte, marines will term. In the yeartalkyree tita 41.71:e4 ;is"Slle , jhew liigrs are going met the pircitiet irailtini will 'take.* he pea taro'nt Bori .yithar. Wa catt-lea 2,020 men faint the feet titid mit teel It; 2,000 active meo from- hefeet will I:arty-the day,. • (Slgutd) D. 1)V rontait, Admiral; ' 8.4,40411 DAT 0,411Z14171411 ..Stitt/rev' drarising,.7an.'l4l—Atiotber bright '..tv number at the, triXtiNtadraittedt during 4.he night to the abandoned Rebel Port Anderson, "rind DOW It6l4`.tkii - whole bratidth, of the .renbi-. Ind* to Clive Tear ' Fula Snip hiamontar, liaturdsi; 3t At 3f:-.llp to thl.-bour nothing has ham dotty ft& mom -- log the ea ors are. lying quietly.with the Iron. , Sidra tinder [begun' of Fort:Fisher. Not a shot het leisa eachauged since four o'clock. A gun turd on the Mahopeejesterelay slightly wound- I g two cptere....and one min severely. . These were the orly easinalltles lathe fleet: At two.o'clock. rt. in.. the division of wooden Teasels were In short range of Fort Fisher and tiring rapidly upon it, but eliciting no reply. I must ease here. as the Cnyler is just about to Irate, with slispdrches, for Fortress Monroe. FORITIE.,9 MORT.OE, Jan. I7.—Fort Fisher is ours with. all its contiguous works comtnand lug New Inlet. The assault. woe made by the army and naval brigade at 3 o'clock Sunday, p.' m. One corner of the fort war secured to . half 411 hoar, bust we had, a band to hand debt with the garrison, which lasted until 9 o'clock at :night. It was a very stuhboru and bloody resistance, and the! tott,iind: aptiroaeltes . *cm mrewn with the dead. The garrison had been heavily . relnlcreed." Tbe Member - cif prisoners taken was over 2,000, aiid the number cf guns captured eras 72; 4.11-,: shs for 3F a Including Mound and Siek's Island batteries. surrendered. The rebelksts in . theassituit 7 wee 100 killed be sides the wounded. Our loss in the army and easy tahbont 300 killed andttounded. Lt. Preston and Lt. Porter, . Commandss&ofthe assielt. .Geo, Wial:lng and Oal. Limeb are both prison ers and wounded. .. .. . .-... . .. The rebel pirates Tallnhavvee and Chickn rump were both In Mt fight 'and were driven up s tne river. Onr gunboats went up the river On,lfforvidif evOnink: • ' ''',,, . —. .... . .. The pilso'' nen will be .1 inmedlately seat Nom, We hid sacral days of dclightftti weather. • The. magazine inthe fort;exidohd.lq.accident on; Monday morning - killing aid wounding two hundred of our men. - : The Er ntisgo brings 'the Wks of Lis. Presfon i td Pont r, and the wounded of the Navy. rt,4.Tisions, Jaa.:l7.-,An additional corres pondence from Ott Fort ?TAM etatee that the tr+ 3 41 ,6 under ben. Terry-y ttthe samethat came down with ben:Butler, with one - additional bri gade, nod pluribeFed not ,lres than.ten thousand men. • NEW. Yortn,..Jan. 7.,--The ;Camotrecial -Cher filer, an article on the defenses orWilmington, 11.9 : Fort_Fister has senenty.two gone, Fort Caswell , ..eintlyrSasen, Sort. Johnson ten, Fort Phan ppla in e,on d other worksreattmoted at thirty —rooting' the total 'number On. WornafpOtt older the. captnre'of on:those: Watts a fat egtine cooplaston. Those soutti.of Foe{ Fisher aroma off and must surrender upon demand, while those al.,th'e cannot bone to resist open the oppnmeh of our fleet and army. The Contmereial Advertiser says, editorially, tht t - Orant and Sherman ate loth moving simul taneously with the attack on Fort Fisher It predicts MOn news of a ~farotmltle character during the torrk.,• Letters from the armies °per at:rtg against Richmond contain no news. The Tribunt', Loudon letter says Five steam ers were recently lannehed on OM Civic fir the bleatade ninning trade between Winungtou and Tao nu. Others are. being nonstimeted. A Br_Eutort, S. ' fit, letter givee an account of the landing of the 17th corps. brought all ite transfortatiou, and "1.4 tvldently Ito:paring for a movement.- The men am quite ragged, but will be rp-elothed imtnedately. PEINSYLVAMA LEGISLATURE I Special Dispatch to'tbe Pittsburgh Gazette. .I.lasuisumla. January 17, 196 . . AJoint resolution was passtd, extending State benefits to tbc recruits of Banco:Vs cote s and their families.' .A!bilto pay John Chambers-lat: a member of the House—P.4.oo for pay Lind mLlage, was Ittr.Counell read a supplement to the act Incor porating 'the "Sciuglilogheuy Cied „.11 - ollojr Coal Contrany, eltatmlug the name to Westmoreland and ;Philadelphia Gas Coal Company, and t king. ruler to Issue addltionalittares. '' ' ' Also a bill incorporating the, Webster Coal, Company,and gisix' r tithan the tight to purclette coal and other mineral lands In .Wettmoreland MidlAttegheny etNuitlett. 'ir.. rie, Low 006 incorporating the Bear Creek Ballirottd eompany, - Mr.iftliol3, a joint resolution, eetlo.4llllB the 'Ort4ident to . utteC4tongreu to peal - a LIM reined ' g Zhu money tie State advanced, to the'idlitia of 1 ' , 10110. acter_debate, was pasted; Mr. I. -Only voting nay, i f.l e newt, of the capture of tort Fisher was Lev rend by the Clerk. After the applause had sub L idcd, ktr. St.. Clalr o ff ered a resoled:DTl ten del • g thanks to the aratly and navy for victories. I , . Hopkins moved an amendment. to extend rynitattly to the relatives of the alnlei. Atifourned. Wontem--11x. Cochran, of Erie, ottorod ri,rea›- Inthin Instructing the Juillelary Cominlitee to .religict the till to aeirtiglreVrilinitt. held trythe - COmnionwerilth and apply the proceeds to pay the t ohne debt.. Which was amendedto ingaire luta lie expcdler.cy, and panned. Searight circreA rcrolutlon int4rue;;l4; Au ldudtcinr7 Committee to say what iciriieular subjects the:recent amendment of ;the Couttitu t'eti removed from tbeituiettletion of the Iloute, 'width WAS eniseil: Mr. Class offvred a bill relative to the appoint tricfit of an interpreter for Allegheny connty. lir. Slack, one incorpomtlng Atio National Railroad and Transportation Company, as a sno t learnt to the act Incorporating ;the Western Pennsylvania Railroad Company anddocreaslng the 'number Of ,dlrectors, page& bc[ Sesi'i tram Vial. Pbher;l.4 Charier- . .sew Tenn', 'Jan; 1 7 .--Itichmond. 'papers of Motiday contain the following: . . iiilintiviton. Jan. I°.—A Yankee Beet, coo. alsting .of about. *duty vessels, attacked Fort Fisinton the coast this morning. No particu lars me received from Gen. Whiting, who Is in command of the fort. 71:c 'Alninifser• says: ThergYeat winds of gat, nnlay brought down the telet.sraph poles on all tne eonthrm lines, and we are without Information from Wilmington' later than twel*e o'clock on Mot day. Sixty yawls of. the Yankee fleet at tueb..4 Fort Fisher at seven o'clock,ln Gm morn leg; and kept up s tremendous Are throughout the forenoon.. baring, this homtratilment they tundra troops in unkrinina fOrce ilia miles above roil Fisher. Gen. Whiting is.in 'emunand of the ors. . . lids median is believed to bounder the sole 'commando,' Porter, who hail gene to work to show whit he can do without Butler. All the monitors on the cout hero been col lected for this purpose, and It Is said to be Por- . . ter'{ Intention, If the attack on foot falls, to at tempt runnmg them past, .to see - If. Wilmington cannot be tuktm in tho, same waylliataiew Or- .. .. .. . , . . . Livr.n—We learned late last nii i ht that the enmity continued his tin on Fort Fla erthriittgli. out Faturday and Sunday, but without the least Wray to the fort. - Aiparty which landed aliove, are attempting to throw up fortifications, but are Obstrueted by the Confederate artillery. Markdon, Jan. 11.—Tim enetey'gi force about Ilarihswlllo have retired 'hick to thellavannah rivet.. There is some doubts - whether the troops .bed:been sent to Deattlirt. There are no indt - cat enft of en advance this way: i ClaultAL,n, 4771; in..—Two hundred and ally h } ,. rrfu ces arrist d lad night from Savannah. The, Tan cm were . buoy . moot* this `obittbctioni frr, the river, and Lay they will soon move on - Augkst a. . . , At Branchmllueuld. Cbarliston' no matoutobil. has: been made an yet, , though refugees think there e will be soon. Ebertnan and Ids officeri.threateri to reduce Charleston and South . Carolina to desolation. Ills rule In Savannah, (or policy, continuer mild. lie bas Written a letter to the. claziam, 'saying that he only way to have pence is to sen‘Pmem bent. an the litilted States Congreu, and nottirri'l to lie Union, and that It Is ndiculous to think of any other kind or reconstruction. . Advisees from the Trans4lloisalppl Depart meet ray the artai9s welleuppliNl With hLankan . above and clothing, and ready for olfenalvoePer" . 111 ions. , lte Galveston Agra says that gin in Is sold at the iallroad qtations In Texas forift3,-per busho In Confederate money, and 0 cents in spicia A lame surplus of gran in the market. The Richmond Hhiq says Stonewall Jeckson's old hrltrade Is In a very destitute condition, and appeali to Ito crit.mds for aid .% . The Itlchmoud Dispatch, to ref.:ranee to Secre tary 'Sawarcl's letter, is very abusive of Eaulaud, and ; agrees With. Mr. Seward that England was :the eatme of Um American troubles.? , . , '?be Richmond Whig sa.ls the Peace mania bit. summer brought. the Coutederaci to the .vcrg,:e of rubs, and thinks whatever Mt. litair's business may be, It will rase Injurious feelings. -During })lair's tupla •Sigpmond, timelti.nres 'fullOfrumorakbout peack.movoments: , Uneva the effect that :Lincoln and Davis:would each sp•; palm three comnalssiokers 'to terma. of , The Augusta C7trAiels says liobile /5 'trolley' fortified, sixty" millbm ,of dollars' haring been' upended to make It Inioregoable. Georgia papers say the repairsim The railroads destroyed by filiersaszt, are progreasipg,very rie Quebee. pink Stozi*Apmnent. Quasco, an 17.-4: Mae, Director of the Quebec Bank hes SUIPPea PaYment• The liabilities are about.ss4o,ooo. - ••• .•' OFFICIAL Nt'A GAZETTE Rebel Account of the Fall of Fort WE HIM OP ITILMINGTON Cit WAR DITPAATNIIt `4l/. January 17, 1865-9 0. N. To Zs*, General Dix:—Tho Richmond Whig of ibis morning. contains the following account of the capture of Fort Fisher by the na v al. -and land forces of the United States : Flu, or Four Flamm !—The unwelcome news of the fall of Fort Fisher, commanding the. entrance to Cope Fear Rliret; Wart Made public this ;miming and occasioned et henefatkin of piofound regret. The capture of tide ibrt ia equivalent to the clueing of the harbor clf- Wilmington bj the enemy's Seel. IL is situated about .eighteen miles below the but Was "the nitile'dcferiso of the entrance to the river, soul Its fall, there fore, will prevent - 1n future Ate arrival and deFew-- turn of blockade runners. flow ihr tills reverse may prove injurious to oar cause, remains to be ant ; but at pre,scntwe - regarti It rather an tin ' forinnatc than a disastrous event. The 'following Is the official report: • qileAnquAtermi, If: VA., Jan. 16.-410 'Oast d. &deb h , e•-•17 - dncrai Biagg reports that the enemy bombarded Port Fisher furiously all day yeNerday. Al four •P. t their. JirfAntry ad vanced to the assault, a heavy demonstration at tho same hour being made against their rear by one troops. At half pasVol.v. • IL-General Welting:reports that' thdit'attnele had failed and the:garrison was being: strengthened with fresh troops. AS about- ten t' -%1., Oho Fort WilosaD• lured with mnai bribe . Tarrson. No further pnriticularn nt this time known. I blgned) E. JW: . • • ... No dispatches have been , received from Gen. Terry since that of Sunday night, announcing . the result. of the assatiii. 4 l Signed] C. 0. DNNA, Assistant Betretary of War. :FROM TENNESSEE Gi ITfUi 3lngircr with Severn]. Thoitnaull Yct trans, on pule for Savannah I , IITIII r., Jan. 17.—Gcn. Thom. Sraneis 151.. lither arrived hrrr net night from Chatta tie.uu, with several thousand veteran troops of ILA lsth and 17th army corps. organized as the pr , ,vUlonal dirision of Tenue.4,,eo, en route to toil. Sherman — at Savannah, eta New York., where he mar he expected In lour or tivo,days. l'pon Ironing Cliatirmorga ho ,was the radii lant of hi.xli compliments from 'General Steed moil, commending his administration of affairs in the District of Etowah,' rind his success. in premeting railroad and • steambnal transparta (ion. General Webster, Colonel Sawyer, Captains llorh,ter,' Anderson, and other members of Sherman's staff, frays here tomorrow morning for Bavannnb via New York. The river In fifteen fret on the ihoals, and fall ing sloirly. Relict Hens from Port 11.Iier and Chariots- Nrtr Yoint, Jan. 17.—Ttio steamer Star at the South. from Port - Royal on the 14th, boa ar rirod. Among her passengers is Oen. Osterimue nod Staff. Tbe Newt Snetteantains nuedlterial from the hntleston Mercury of the 12th, which soya: ill* condition of this military depart meat (CI oar -1:13 and 13. uth'euiligis a) la anything bet satis factory, and to none lee so than the General cominanding. ills department hers been uewty turned into his hands, and ,many of-the troops Are w :to _l . 4m. and to the .dePartment.. They came to 'him node: the command of latholett, and he has received them. What has been done to eradicate this evil we shall not stop to inquire. The time has been short to do much, and the forces have been very much seattered• but the very :Jest moments are arriving when all must be done that Is to be thane. Theautusty.Joestitot la- - - tend; to -Wait upon our leisure, and there is much tel de. The path wean now travelling Is straight to destruction. Tim crisis Of the Confederaty' Lao 'preyed la thtal.karnest. ,The result - Of th s . next al x months wilt bury the Con Fri.:lentil to too :mason or will reinstate it In power. Without ref , ma we are doomed. There must beio , more. Jcll , l)aTla foolery, bat braise mad nerve. Ite fora], shooting, cashiering. order. subordins. tien and the soldiers will not ran away like ritz smullins and mamas. • SaMmary Stnutun, Generals tel Townie:ol Blatt, Bensard, arid Collector Diaper, arrived' et Pertilloyal on the tab. They were expected to mach far Washington rat tbe Western cis the 14th. • . . N' . sr 'York Stock and Money Matter'. lit al Western nesociste Press Inspatek. Isi w Tama. Jan. 17 —The Stock market woo dull.; and Railroad stock la all loner. The Ream hard the control of the make!, and the news of the fail of Port vitann aaslatest them in obtain ing A decline. GOTellltiletif stocks are hoary and lorr:r, with only a limited husiness. The itihOellancous It 4 WAS depresaml in avmpathy• nlel the railroad stocks. Gold„, fell three per c,r,t on the faroraLle military nears, but * milled cizinly in the afternoon. On Wall street to-day the ditccusi of Terry and Porter ruled oat ail other conversation. Stocks generally more nit t-re tit the Petroleum Board ,•• Germania bold at 10501lighgate, 97; Revenue, fah Ilynd Farm, n.ll4 IA; ; 1 Buchanan, I- North As:ureic:in, . MO; tine-t 1 States. !iii Jack, MO. The Petro lemit market Was tirut but inartlvS; quotatiotra nr , nominal at Me for crude and 71e for collard In bond. - A Lin Mil ktatesßevenue Ca/re. Tauens, N. J. Jan. the United Steles Cirt-iilt Court Judge Field delivered an at - anion In the United States Ravenna cafe; The 'lreriton Arms Company applied for an in junction against the. Collector or Internal Itui ante In order to test the legality of Ids ns 7 SCb`tocut. Judge Field refused to grant the tn junction to restraki the collection of the revenue taxi lie dctiered that he tainhl not be the lint .ludije to grant an Injunction to a ease of this kind t That the wvrer to Islet an Injunction was ;always a delicate and often a dangerous powdr, and that this being partkalarly an in mutters at taxation It ought never to be granted Cutlets there was stele:lr ease for the exercise of the power. It might be ernes meat serious cone sequence di a thnolike this for courts to Inter fere,iby iajnnrtioa, to restrain the United States Asr+tors and Collectorsln the discharge or their dutiee 'hire Holite.—Rebel Cabinet Changes-- ; Clot. Foote Released. Ve.ITINGTON, Jan. 17.—The Richototid ifhlq Ott day, the 17th, mato. that lion. Pierre kkode Lod rriced In Mexico on a mission orthe Con f . fedeCitte Stairs. Ntieet rumors In Rlehmead any that Anidon has teen removed:and Brrckinrldge made See retell', of War. Other Changes leer° talked abat ;bat th ere Is nothing official. ,T e• Confederate - Homo of Hepresmtatives yeti L rday, dcylared by resolution ha regard to ar Gor Foote, that under all circumstances of the dace, it Is expected that the milltaryauthori ties kill discharge him Irma custody., Ills pre surntd tie has been placed at liberty. . The' Inauguration Malt..Traln girtut, Into by Guerrillab Ws. , .tomoron, Jan. 17. —The large room in the AG! lil Willi; or the Patent (hike, h to he ese.:l for itic rresldential finariattratlmt bell. The train bound to Yalrfatt •yeatprday, woe ilredt Into by a party of gnerrllras, between i g tiprl# field and Accotenk Badge. T hotonductor wal armed by thoCapt.consmandlug at Barton , del that there Were' shine guerrillas ' In the vl du! ,60Ma I^ should be on hit guard. When lirstWeen, the guerrlllas ; were pulling- timber' on the - ask, Theengluedr Its once reversed the' tug , o nod saved the train. Some shots atrnck the okostack. No other , damage Was sus tain d. , Cla sor Contractors Past poned—Albainy • Ifridge Crow, air. ,t Maw Ynnr, Jen: 17.,,The Commrrciai _Weer- Stacr's st•telal boys: The 'loose Naval Commit tee lies postponed the consideration Of the claims of navnl contractors to increased compensation. , artte ITotcie Postal Committee et . Pect to decido the Albany bridge case on Ft iday. The Louisiana ...tenalorb expect their case de cided • ton favorably. , The Pora special inn- the committee agreed to report lu favor of the admlss:on of New 0r .1,31.1711 representatives. 'Meeting- of the • tVeot Virginia Legbd a. Jan. VT.—ibis Senate and I,egis lank of. West. Virg'sde met and organised to ddy.i Gdi. Kramer was elected Speaker of the Rome and G. 11. Clerk. In - the Senate ~Stevenson was elected Speaker and Ellory R. *II - The Governor's Message' was .4alleMeelandrezel itt'CisToll A. SU. It Is a leegtny and well written 'document. and speaka laiy en couragingly of the prolpeits of the new •Stato and the condltimeof its fluorites: -" , The Finance B111«.ntlir Testifying. . . 11 New :Tom, Jan. 17.—The Commercial Meer- Merl, Washington special sayarMany Congress men regard the Finance hill with apprehension, fearing to intrust thetiocretary of the Treasury with .power to Inflate the currency nt his discre tion. _ . .. • Butler le now before tba Committee on the Conduct of the War; - testifying why ho dtd not tokeyort Flutter. ELLIE'S visrr TO 8J.0111102111, SVUTO gen BULL ATFREMIVISBRO Cons, fill and Beauregard Gone to • Blentgordery. Now Tons.. Jan.l7.—The .frrahrs Washing , ington special Says: Blair , s sole business to Hitt mind woo to .recover a number of Important pthratelmpers, titles, deeds, etc:, taken from - Ills house by rebels.' Ile was very kindly received, and had. flank and free conversations with Jen: DavistatiO numbers of others, but these revolted in nothing definite. . The Story published by the Richmond Ditpatch abont.teff, Davis' sending at letter to Preablent- Lincoln,saying ,that he was willing to receive peace nommlssioners, LS ail "bosh. . ' Thill'rffmns's.anteltd, alth, soya th at .no . lettre . was aerie. by Davis, and that ire made no sign of , loweringthe rebel Rag. , - " --• • ' E x - Goy- .Jaattba' ky' of irooruo - ivibi-returlibt :with Mr. Blair, re ports'a strong peace feeling amougthe,cilizensofillelituond..and even among - officers-0044 grade. Ho predicts . that, there will be, Wm:nation: oil' lin:Whiner witWti two mont*aled it 0°1 , 6131 far pettei..frOuitherobel govornii,AL. This la lu Contradialon of .the In dications . Shawn In the.thets reported lry an OM err from North carolina, who saes the rebels alreeZ t litifn I bre'e "regiments otfiCod staves In the . . .. - . -- Thu rim& Washington specialmys:, ,It taro, ported I t i the lieslquarters.of 'the unity of itte Poionnteahat Lee hits 'bent.- /Clamily out of • Itichniund, mid that notldng but :peace in talked of 1......... city, '.....0 . - . ..! ' ... opecial•te the , Workt, dated - Washington, ' De . lath; soli! that Titair• hes rePorteil '.141 the l' Meth... 'lttihad oh otabill message „to colo r! ,1 ".. tounidate to him from ihe Pelle Government. ' So far 08 is known, Le found the talk In.Riehr motel the same as la put forth in, the papers af ,that city. . The I loyedr, cOrrespondent in front of Rich mond, says that Maj. - Gon. Gibbon, lately emu. iumuling Got t3econd Divlsloo, deeondtlorps, had surtettiod Mai Gen. Ord In lip, command of the Twenty:fenithemps, Gen. Gni being placed In • command r. f the Army, of the dzones. The rdcla have recently erected formidable works in front.of the tlstit corps. Ris sail that a division of Virginia. troops, recently ordered South, mntinied,and positively refused to leave their own State, and that they carried their point. The Richmond Lli,porrh of thol4thotays Ben , Moto Foote is sill at Frederieksburg, awaiting onhrs. The ./harofel, also says-that Gru. A. D. Hill hos gone with lleunregard to Montgomery, Ala., to vommunietate with Rood. A reJeased rebel Colonel from Johnson's Island reports that the rebel prisoners there are treated something like the Union prisoners are at the South. 11 , 3 don't appear to like-such trtatment, and seems to think the rebel prison (rs 'ought to be treated Letter. Xll CONGIIEBB-SEC - 0 - 3111 SRBBIO3 1V.11 , 1111.14.7UX C/11r, SAIL 17, 1:414 ILOUSIL Mr. Rico, of Massachukeits, read a dispatch announcing the capture of Fort Fisher, which wee received with great applause, The UCUlte thee restunetf the consideration of the art providing a government for the rebellions States. Mr. Elliott oppoacd the till, seeing no accts.- sit v for a general law , die was in favor of con sist-oring the =rite of each 'application of a State for readm trance Into:the Uniun units own merits. The-House then postponed the further conald mutton of the hill for two weeks. •: The'3l.llitail jteadcmr appropriation bill was then token up and laid orce..• • - - The Maga next prtweeded to the consideration of the Legislative, Rxecntlre end judicial ARNO' I :legion bills. . • , ... . . Mr.. liolafki; 'of Indians, introduced_a bill providing for - a • donation of public lands o the several Jiltales and territoriel to the extent 'of fr),uoo rages for each senator, representative and. dole t et, , tor the founding Of homes for disa bles( aseldlers and. seamen, and for the support • ind etruclition of the orphan ettildren of deceased roldirra and ;comm. • .' , • .. . Arr. Sloan o ff ered a • resolution directing the Contudttee of. Ways and Means to terry a MI ,to incietmethereventieti3t4 per 'Cont." 4 ~4 •, 3 . Stephens objected. . 3 • Window offhpad thelifflowlng, which was son .' • IMMO', It Is believed and alleged by many periona jL ant the trimbles In which the United A gtiguirofve t f With 'ritiomi- Indian tribes j are Vie reedit of an ititirifiTrulbitt polieriml the • ratutulent:dealleg with said Indiana by the whiten ; aid whereas, an investtgation of the fart* may enable the Government to adopt a better policyosattaLso to correct ayyabeepa that , matt exist t therefore, - -'• - ' • • ' ' • Lsobvd, That a committee of fire be up pe:Med, whose duty it shall lox to investigate as far es they may demi necessary, rill the dealings :unit ransaething of Um Oovemnamx-throaigh It*" agents - and energy ' with said Indians, and that the same committee be authorized to amid for persons and peptic. Mr. Littlejohn introduced a 1,111, which was retch - el to the . Military . Committee., Increasing 1.7 and e a / a il:menu of 'Provost 3laiahals to Most .1 ..-141,..- of ~....I.v, alol providing that they shall receive cmumetkion for transports. lion, fonme, feed and quarters. The nc3l,E rimmed the ronsiderstion pf the bill lel provide for a Republican -Government fur btatey overthrown or subverted by rebellion. Mr. Elliott, of Massactieseltv, gave reasons vet rho couldu It support the bill. • (Ir. Wilsoa moved the postponement of the bill for two weeks. . . Mi'. Davis, of Maryland, sal !that that would be eunivalcht to .:• 4lefiNit of :be bit]. Mr. Wilsonhs amendment was agreed to . by a 1 v .1 . Or l 4; taginat l'd. , Tbr Hones „went Into Committee of the Whole 'eel lhe Military bill, which wos amended on the Motion of Mr. Blaine by repealing the sretion Or the apploprinGon bill of lafo year, which for bade the mintheilen of cadets found* del/elem. extsi.t on the recommendation or the acadete.Y. The effort of the amontlmentqs to restore the s r.ltst , r3• ;of '(Tor the., power of. roalondhat . in the ease or meritorious owlets. The House next took op the IMLIIMI•11, [Set:- mice and • Judicial appropriattim bill. Pending the consideration of this hilt the t!onmilltess rose. • The Bonsc paefed the. Military Azadomy_tp hicrx latiou bill.fuld then adjourawE ~.. •. J . ydrlausßethiOtt - s - rere Maniented. UO motion of Mr. Cuilamer, the limise reso. hake; to appoint lien. Richard I:languid a. regent of i Sr 'Smithsonian Institute, Iti.place of. Joseph A. 'Rotten, demised. cOtteiLm3d 31 t. Sherman, from tho Committee on Finance, opened back the pteltion-of MrL Jane 8. SWIAS- • helm in relation to the empbrment alternate clrrk. In the Departments. Efe. 'askel that. tho romtnittec bo dlaebarged trait further voualdera flee of the subject.. It was ordered. • • inotiml 4 of Me. tollamer, the llowie joint rt.ohnion to make General Richard Delatield a moat of the Smithsonian Institute, In Flare of Jewth 1. Totteuoleernued, wan taken up and P3MVIL. • Mr. Trumbull offered n hill to amend the Judi cial ty trent of the United States; and explained that j i to object was to abolish the Dietrict Courts of . t te 'Jolted States and anhatitute Circuit Co II t h erefor , , and to netted's!! a Court orAp. {tali In each Judicial District. _lle said that some legislation sraatiemanded in regard to tho Jodi al system of the, United. States; and that the !justness accumulating In the Supreme Court • ameented almost to n dental of the Jgdlcial. !icier:id to the Judiciary Committee. Mi. Ihaids otfemil a resolution to add to the Et: ner.o Committees of the B,nate. a Commit tee 4 ti ve, for the Investigation of tho &Wan: Lion Of tho prernment In, all Its departments, tehltit writ laid orating! todnorrow. •-• , . - t A iresstge ' frealhe "'Robin Inationtielng the' divegreetneut in the Senate's intnendummts to the-Appropriation hilliand asklig• a committee , of cOilerence. was read. Id f. Sherman - tooted thetthel4enate, agree ,to the clommittoeon confertmee, nod Insistopmi Its anutudruents. Carried: :SI t. Wile to called up the bill reported by him. yesterday Instructing .the Secirtary of War to' cau4 an Inventory of the articles In the U. S. arsenals and muirtereneaters store& Co be outdo. It was peered with an amendment of Mr. Milo. Instructing the Secretory of the Nave to cease all nava. lo,reheepers to audio return of the articles in , tick poNstiisloll• . . lt!r. %V amp called to the re.,lut ion adklug the Sort etary of War for information no to the num ber of men famished by each State . nt the dinr ent milt made by the Prealdent. .Mr. Grimei moved Its postponement foe two weeks. Ile exPhdued shat, some days steer, to reeololon wet passed culling upon the Secretary of War for Information no to the Manner it wl.Ol the naval realms bad Leen ere.lited. Mr. Morgan Introduced a bill to regulate the management of '2411 , ural and abandoned prop. erty In the rebel States. ' • • • lieferred to the Committee on Commeree. giimner, presented a substitute for.the 'Braise resolution, terminating the treaty of 1817 with Great Britain, us follows: That the notice jetty') by the Prealdent, of the, United Elates .to. the government of Brent Britain and. Ireland - to terminate the treaty of 1817, regulating, tho foreettpon the lakes; Is= fully adopted and A . :LIBRA as tithe canto had been authorized - by Congress. The substitute', ordered lo be Anitard. S== Gold Declining. Ncw Your, Jan. 1.7.--Tho gold market : l, -weak; end prices' are lower.• fkralo of ilia 100, operator!' had Infornuttigia of: tit° capturo Fort; sioainty prti dovra tlio Prima tin IL toadied-214H. Erports from Rebel . ,l/caerfers. • • • tartsVitmi, Jan. 14.—S e detverteni, who came tato Knoxville on tie 12th...state that Vaughan, with :en men, aid' ItaS tort, was at Bristol on the 41h. Brisehluridge, with his com mand, had gone to the Valley of Virginia,. and It was thou...tit he would not return. It was re ported that the rehsis had commenced 'repairing the damage dotty to the salt works by Stoucmtn during his late rah' Intoonthwest The wort prrfact quit.' now ealsta throughout East Tennessee. Brig,Gencral Amman bas reigned, and Brig ad!cr General Tilkm is now in command a Tax on Tobacco WssurNorov i Jan. 17.—The Army Bill report (1 fom theCommlaee of Ways and Means an. propriatea 1 , 511,2E0,000. The apppoprlatlona made WA scar. for the army.amounted to 2020,- 000.000 inclealny,-pao,oca,oooor a deficiency. The `bill Matured by the 'Committee of Waya and Means ioroeldes that Alter the let of July, 1805, there' ihall be forted on* all manufactured and leaf tobacco; tobiseco stems, and,woret of tpbai-, 'pe;produted_ li : the. United, States, a tax Of 20 .. centsp C er.pohoand on all leaf tobacco knorn as eft's, and or like prodUctiou, 30 cents ; per, . - .. Indian perredatlona In Colorado VALI= 5T.P.4101, (CbtOtildo.) Jan: id.,-;Tha • Indiana burned :our ranches and ono nialLatatlon crest of here, on Saturday. ateallig.quito'alargo, .number of ' hones and cattle, ...and • destiny. leg a large amount of prolietty." That alsi4ore the telegraph line down and carried or the wire. Therewna some fighting. The nninber killed bi not areertalned.: Canadian Parliament•-rassPort System. Qmsuno, Jan. 17, 1 -The Canadian parliament meets on Thursday. . `A Cabinet meeting will be held.to.lay to tarn. isb tine programme for the cumin session. A noticeable feature of thnpateportsystem is, that they are demandul on railway thorough fares, but on the ordinary roads entering Maine and Vermont, passports are not required. _ ReErect to 6leatury of Edward Everett. Marcus, ann. 17.—,-A piddle meeting will be bold in Fenettil Hell at noon ta-morrow, to show resreet to the memory of Edward Everett, and c welts the sentiment of ow citizens on their bereniement. .It Is reported that Charles Sumner will be quitted to delivor a enlog7 on Mr. Everett before' the titate authorities and the legislature. Alleged Incendiaries Arrested. Yom;, Jon. 17.—Four rille4ed pirates and incendiaries have been arrested by some officers under ileneral DL: and Superintendent Kohnody. Tleiy arc outlet the leadership of n rebel Cap tain, and were captured on the northern harder. They will he tried by court martial at Fort La - fayttte.. Troo ph for the Eroutler i'sev; 3111., Jan. 16.—Two companies of tale (lulu& arrived bore' yestanial and pro ceeded to the batteries In view of our recent Canadian dillicultis; !t is understood that the roast and frontier of Maine are to he prepared I'4 cm...gentles. and companies have been sent to Camino and Machias. • Death Sentences Commuted N:4 Youx, Jan. 17.--Advlcen !from Hayti, announce that President Jeffrard proclaim - et' that the revolution is vanquished and order re stored. The death sentence passed on the traitors his hcen commuted. , Fenian Brotherhood National Conventions CINCINNATI', Jan. IT.—The National Conven tion of the Yenlan Brotherhood meets hero to, day. . Delegates then all Nei .of thq.Bulted fitatea;Conads and Ireland, will. be present. The C3lnelllioll will meet with closed doors. Boller Explosion. BritLINfYICVN, Vt., Jan. 16, 1665:-:-A. belle! In the Pioneer machine shop of this; place' ex ploded this morning, killing seven and badly wounding three. The loss Is estimated at F 1,500 dolleri; no heittrance. _ . The Quotas or. Nevi VOrk state. ',Luster, N. T.; Jan. 17.—1 n reply to a resolu tion of.the Assembly the Governor sent itia communlentlop.relallso to the quotas of the..lll - counties. to new information was fur nished.. The Capture of Portlrtsber..Crandealate • WithUL•o2olg, Jan. 17.—A grand Bala° la now be:WV:Prat ln honor - of thet-eapture ,of /art' riskier - 4 our land tares under General Terry, and the , naval frees under Rear Admiral Porter": OTT AID SIIIICIWAIL Eleition of City 011/cera In Allegheny. The Bekti red Comnion Connell, of Allegheny asumbled last ercuing for the parposeof elect ing city officer . In Select, all the members - were present except Mr..: Marshall, In whose ab sence Mr. Wright was chosen President. In Common, Council, the only member absent was Me. \l'm. Smith. After orzeotring, the two te.dp went-into Joint Session. Mr. Emory Gleason, the Director of the Poor Cut, appeared and was sworn by his Ironer, Moto: Morrlson. • The rlsrUon of city olncers was then proceeded with, and resulted as follows: Tiessmer—David Macferron. • soperihtswkol of -Inger Works—Willlan ib. Ciirk of .31arkts,-Dancan Dallas. . . Wouitntrattr at Diarnond gegdas—Jobp.S.Edger. TrciAnder at Sretind Ward A4take—Wtn. F. ♦nCerwn. 117.2rfJfaxter.—A„ Itaxwell. Raording Regulator--Wm. 2.l.llattdry. hutptiar—A.3faxwell.` thao!ntr o of Mod and Bark—A. Maxwell. (7, A: to ornmiltem-11. 'SrGorintgle. Cif!" Solicitor—S. Et:toyer, Jr. Wok,- ftents-A. Davis. Moid.,Vastorm—First ward, Itobcrt White; SrrN d ward; William Murdock; Third ward, S. W. ItrOttudas, Fourth ward .John Frauds. o .lFfial Jiver in the English Language-6,1411 e and..l4tpatch. Vela: roper in Me CCITtEr.I Lanquagel—Free &llea Friend. . • . ,7croaor of City 11171--Jos. hfarehall. The 'postal business of the Meeting having been d'mposed of, Mr. Georgelt. fiddle offered a resolttion calling fat some information In refer ence to the finances of the city. ' • • Mr. Atwell made en explanation, tonehing the object matter of the resOlutioni and declared It not ce.iy uncalled for; but an - mpeachment of be Integrity of the FitIRTICO Comlntittee. Mr. Wittier raised the question of order that m inasuch as this meeting - bad heen called for a special impose, the resolution was out of order. Mr. Wright, as Chairmatt of the Joint Cession, de( liled that the point was well taken, and ruled. the reel:lotion out of order.' Mr. Riddle (Ge0..11.) appealed from the deed sloe of the.Cluttr. , The qUcition , was tben taken, and the Chnir In.tnined. on mutton, the jotnt Insulin then, adjourned ltwiaway 'Oa &today a Rightful runaway.oceurred on Fulton i.troct. Mr. Dilworth's carriage, con- Wolk: Mr. and Mrs. Dilworth, Miss Richard eon, an .l Mira Viraldow, a young lady from CM cinniti. was p.wslmit down • Fahon, and at the _epttleg. of M'ateter, , thenarriage tongue broke, letitidg the carriage scone, azalust horses, . whei they becatu6 uuinatnigniddi andinn away. '.They did - not run fir; howerer,hefore.couting In contact with a tree; when the occupants were thrown tint and the horselboe.:ame Iftaehed Rom the carriage. Mr. Ditwortkreceiveti scone pain. fat braises, and one dr Ns tinkers was dislocated,. but fortunatelyAone. of the ladles parole tfi'. least:hurt, and we are happy to Mate that the re , . poror of their hisiog beeksirritotsly:lnittrud are IncosWet.' The ettichinito wassomewhat injurod •by befog tun peer. "1")ne of the hinwes was Sot and bruised 'somewhat, .and. the • carrlago was': considerably broken. Thoho .mere aro very gentle, and that tuaynecouut for the coneoluencea'ne hating inure herinua. Ralph Waldo Emerson . . Itio would remind our renders that thisjustly . . muter Jecturix„ and celebrated writer will lee .ture under the auspices of Alai Tennyson Club, .on Friday' next, the sat ject of kin discourse to be, "Weird Alms In America."' It In a lecture of euperlor merit, and his been received la the t ,,i ti o pa r cities or the Nation with the highest ,nconknile. Mr. Emerson as a writer and a pub: lie Fpeakir 1111114110f111 the country, and ie Justly 'popular' hero; and an ho has not men h&c for years see anticipate a largroundietieo will greet him: Ills lecture Ls the Initlalene offered by, the Lecture Cornmlttee' of tie Tennyson Club. We hope' 'the leraure going ,cotfunuulty, lrlitnlrrireelato.thelrellbrta....From - the styyle of the onterminthents. already .gicen.the the; may be tiMd dis Apar. promised will be fulfilled. Cunrt of QuarterSessuotts.3 , • • TtIiSDAY JAII 17 =The : trial or:Frank D li/ e art ;77ionins Dam; Eduard !togas, - Patrieitll.. . Taps:Christopher Maadden and Michel Brier, ton, Irholscre etterged•wlth riot; and which was commenced at noo n , en Do - easy, teas concluded jrciterdiky bienint. The jury acquiltod the cc. tamed and decided the prosecutor, JAMOSNcaeon, ehonld pay the toms.. Absalom Birvcr,'ehaiged with attempting . ; to ; rasa entinterfeltinotiey, :was ,belig tiled jester- .L -day crenleg. . - ..,::akn.z~i'v2r: ,~y n t 3 y.. 4 5 ~'s„ f .t:N -' ~~RC2~.r,W,. Tmeney-leifth A neiver6ary Meeting Of the Allegheby nible Society. Tbq Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting of thfs So ciety-waa held et the Fourth If nited.Preahytcylan Church, (Rev. Chen. A. Diekey's,) Allegheny, last evening; and a. large number of the friends of the tibia cause wine • present. • The President, Isaac Taylor. Kin., announced the object of the meeting, and the exercises were opened, , RCY. br..Spronl reading front tho ture the 72d realm, followed by Ker. S. Wash- Ingtodi s lvho led the congregation In a fitting and approPrlatel4yer, invoking tbablessings of 'the Giver of AllGood.npon theSoclety. ' • ' the Th m e co h ir p nre ga f m at , lo to n zi th m em e l oo l i n g 'ed inShe sintint: "All peoplethst en'earth de dwell,' Sing to the "Lordtifth heenfol - roien, ilia serve with mirth, blinpratse forth ten; come ye Lateen:lama* rejoice: , '1 • The report of the CorrolpottdidiSeerelat7 was thet4read,(whlch embodied alive the reports of the Librarian and Treesurer)and opened With a cheer- •.• fel pictere of the pasty:and bright-fOr future- The report referred* briefly to he bone- Als . and Workingeof the Bible Tll3 report of Wilt. Bell, TreasuretAbwoll the," following' statement of the financial condition 'j of thoSoeiety. - .The 'Society has received shine the last statement from agente, for the Bible Eked , sty, books to the amount of 5809.91, and that It° boa paid torments and for other . expetutes; the sum of 843.7:2.85, leaving 5206.12 , due the Ameri can Bible Society. ' • The relent of the Librarian, Mr. J. B. Mercer,- incrodes- thelieriort from - October nth, !fat,' to • JarinarflOth, 1805; ands makes the followllig ex hit& of affairs under bin charge, since entering . mein the duties of Librarian. VaTs ree4i froin - 322 1191 04 .• • .P 81113.16 114ble Song . 277 24f St. Delkered to liouee'Of.neflige, IFllroft•tted to Bible et Font ' Tr*Laments Hold • • Total received to date dletrlbuted Balance Id Llbrary • • 412 $3 92 TSe ferbrt of the agent for the Ifimle 'terznof his P prkfintrnent, "from May 9th, 1864; : to Janne= ry ti, 1865, makes the following statement: AntOunkof inonify collected $7OllO neeruutg from hooks 501 d.... 128 95 1977 OS ..2412 22, • ... ,210 - .. 457..70 • Amount .i. o f r m , b o t i t:La c. ub . alb!,l • •• tooOunt Of 'satiny reelved for Inehleutsis paid to the Treasurer Drawn Inkemr a n zll paid Volumes in agents , hgnds....., nos lo value, amounting to !Ken At the ennclusien of the address, the - Secretary submitted the following list of persons from the different churches, to compose the Board of Man agers for the ensuing year, which.was adopted Pint Presbyterian, Allegheny—C. P. Whistan, J. A. White, Jas. Miller. ' Central Presbyterian, Allegheny—John , Mc- Colek, S. R. Stewart, W. W. Martin. • Northern. Allegheny—John Miller, IT. MeEl henney, F . McDonald. Pint United Presbyterian; Allegheny—Thos, McCann., Jet. Patterson, A. Lyslo. ' Second United Presbyterian, Alleghay—John Dean, Jos. McCandless, Robert Boles. Third United Presbyterian; Allegheay-4. Wrikeham. F. Wm. Patterson. Fourth United I'k% . djl , feriati;Allegheny--Saml Idanghcr, W. Hatile, D.l2terixdaon.. Fifth United Presbyterian, "Allegheny—FL Glascow, , Alcx. Hartle, And. Chisholm. Reformed Presbyterlani O. S.=-Witi l .'Martlrt, Jarticak,MoKee, D. Gr regg." = ' • Reformed Prsbyterian, N. BL-Jarsi Williams,' Dade Brown, George Show. - - Sandusky Pereet Bapthit—L. ll.Eaton,k - Tor- Disciples-4. - D. Johnson, Ross Forward, Jas. Old. Atelhodist Protestantt—,l. Ilerbere, Wm. Pei:le, Jr.,Vas. Reno. ' .Erangelical Lutheran—B. lieekert, J. Tit an{ Cefeeger: r. trito l Presbyterian,Mancliester-11LILICnox, Charles Cummings, Wm. Trimble, • , , , 01, it. Presbyterian, Milechester---XL'A. son) And. McClay, eta. IDbasou , Tbc Agent's report.slloWa that ha eleihtd,4 4 l tatitOjes of whom 486 were (lemon,. and-aberd 100 Mo=n` Catholles; , - Two. hiandeierdind famines were'found 'deatltite of theSerininres. Two hnndred and seventy-nine ioltfmes were settle two hundred families were:sot:LW/a with On the subject Of religion. The Ret of the proposed. Board of Miniver* rut yet having been prepared, it war:passed oven until the Secretary could, coMplete the list, and Rev. B. J. Mann, B. tweet:oda to de liver an address which was opened the speak er referring to the excellence of the Bible, in" every light and apbera. German Prnbyterian, Manchester—P. Eisen hower,'John Gass. German M. R., Allegheny—Gus. Kapperhahn Johe Fisher, Chas. Spangler. Mt E. Church, Manchester—Jas. Nrilson, H. McCune, A. L:Bines. • German Lutheran, Sharpittinrg—M. F. Beth less,,:George Prager, Peter Prager . Baptist. Sharpsburg-7osteph Litghem, Antho ny 'lerkens, James KertnedY. ": West Union United Pieidr#eriell, Glade Mills-8. McCord, John Park. ' • Presbyterian, Penyrid:lo—R. 8. Sample, .R. Gelltisud, G. Whistle.' • Pri sbyterien. fillarpabrug---A. G. Neff, J. C. Lewis, Win, Burns. . • •• = I Ptrabytedan, Sewickley—John Irwin, Jr.,.R. Carnaght.r. , • - IT res Chapel. United Brethren, Perrysville— John Redpath, James McCawley. P=ltlin Chapel, M. E. Perrymille--Isase` Wakedeld. John P. Rich'', Wm. Wright. Hophin's Chapel, M. 8., ScsoickleyrUl theW ilamilton,ltentten McPherson,John Crease. Blackburn's Chapel, hi. E., fiewlekleyvilic— Wm. Morrow, John Murry. ' Ihmatime Borough M. E.—C. A. Bunnies, S. S. Strieby, James Cameron, I.utheran, Pillo Creek—A: Grubbs, William Grubbs, John Derr. Al.` E. Church, Scwickley—P. Cramer, D. N. White, A. Turkling,. Milted Presbyter/an, Sew ickley—john TitoMP son, 'Wm. Miller, Senn McMaster. KUnited Presbyterian, Pine Township—James idd,i Daelel Robinson, James Marshall.. ' M. , E. Church, Pine Township—James .1, Robinson, John Inglish, Wm. Lonsdale. Fairmount Presbyterian Church, Franklin Township—Daniel Duf; John Neely, James Montgomery. The 134th Psalm was then snug, commencing oßehold, Mesa the Lord,sll ye _ That Ma attendant? a t r i tt aip ,. ,zv'h you that in I! le he 'And prase him nightly there. • '' Rely. Joseph R. Herr then delivered an adries In which he referred to the object sad workings The following resoltitions were offered and Re Ived, That the thanks.of thaoongtegation are tsndesed to the Reverend gentleman fortlesir clot - Meet and interesUng addresses. • I •Related, That - the tilanka of the Society he tendered to the Trustees of : the Church for the The lath and 14th verses. of the 'Ma Psalm were! sung, after which the'rneeting adjourned with a pp doxology by Rev. Charles A. Dickey. Before .the audience retired It wak determined Mitt the new Board would hold their drat meeting on the Ifirst Thursdaydar - Febnutry atizt, at 734 ." A Sleighing Jokt d 44,er, doingbnelrieks hotto of the upp e r. vrarditoshiln.'anjoying. a ;sleigh.. HU yoiwar4iy afterioOn, hauled up Ili, front 'of a well 'known: salooir on Fifth street, for the parposerof •“it'ot ting Lie ivitistfe.'f • Mahn ho' had - flashed Isle yotatlon„be step* oat lb. bilk:ids, hut, . .•, . eras sunned to findhls horse atulalell„ , hmieshsg.. lie hsateted theltaybes ofilee„and the services . of ulcer 'Messner'. were at once 06.eured. The 'officer,' on shaking inealry near the; tavern, learned teem r . , ....ssewehoy that a "lady. iri•black" had ijumpod- foto the sleigh and driveri elf the horse: d lla tratelital the: vehicle up Fifth otteet :.to-. the extension," and. hence over -Into . - Pennsylvania , Avenao„., oilers the travel hail been. sogreat that he .lost trace' Of . the .ruhuers. _ Ile, - Laseened out the avenue with" - all posslidespeed, and had' ot pro-. etctled far, *hen he found the mis'ilug prop*, ty, and Warned that tho "lady In - black was the ulfe of. the owner. Silent first' denied 113vtaken the sleigh, •Init ackuowledgad .t ho "corm' On returning and .rep,,rting, tho Fireurostance - tirthonnensy hnsbanl,he "wilted" as gracefully DA poSsiblo, and..left. the Office . no plyasant mood. Nhen he takes .his 'lcel. sleigh ride, he should either ; avold • Ors taverns,_ or take "thelady, In black". is a partner. ; . error 'yestnr,day, Itrinferrlnk to . the'cate or 7. L. Tot 61 . '2'1160W Broiiis.We'Weiallglitly in Fosteroit the Metenpolitin GiftSook fttora;.Whiri was Indicted 'on a chanre''of tort' ih connectlarinalthids- stare: 'Driving re ' tarried a vertlictfor: the raamitiortwasithiaahk.k. was strictly In accordance with thecharge of the Soart, and the case 1 0 11. . adct.itse- ;mania berm a full bizich:44doticin.for*V9l Aria cilti'arred of Judi:no:at having been granted:. Tus '"Yttiliert Buds for .Jantrary .28; The "New York LOxlivrr' for "date, and "Ntek for February L- tiekrattee.bricilidrof, fan 'brwe bem received arid iirri for gab .1 4 Jobs: Bunt/ Masonic Ball Fifth stmt. ,- Valli Affray et Pit Hale Creek.i, : - We loan horn the Oil City '..ltswitar that '14'14 tercatirm oeeitried at . the month Of Fie liciti Crick a wick pm last tatardlykirt iiiif Ch Wm:: ii.:Gilbert , nod ens Foi stn . :Wad' io . ttirrtniti". / criMinfily concerned. ft. is bridet;tood that bobie ;',.. 1 .. si... ET. feeling existed between ihe forma ;Ind; ; young man by the name of Ilmingten,..and that) , ;'. the parties met at Collin's store,boat op thd &mil: mentioned, when Gilbert and Fox entameneedifit ~ t . . Taitmue wain to Insult young 11,1 0,:autilfi7 .• -, nally struck him several thine with tbOwo l elli 4 ' • ; • • belonging to the! cMenter Scales.. liatingtounno „.7 1 eceded In read:hit the dObr, and tdiu theta that nrl if thcfputataxi LIM he Ohonitot th em, and., „. 'fired a pistol in the dibsetloix Wit gangTie' ' the purpcsse„ it's. thought; of Ic ' thoni:bilairg..ftt thqt he had a mealwm. Fox um -.oP. 01,0 ..,:,:t rimington drew to Ore, IttMcked thePistal hi Odit ' ' Mr, the charge passing between Gfibert.% beifin ','.'" and his atm; inilietiog . a alight nutted An idea • ...'eld. Fox then threw liaringtha. dime, and f .. 41 'kin ed alid'poti add. hini- iieicrely: 'TLlTingtOlt - ' , be( g:lasenelble, waa 'finally , dragged hi ate felp ...'.>• dettick and thrown hi...where he rentained.until ,1, 3 ,11 so e fr iends carried hi& tO.the o ffi ce of. the el. r , Po e Oil' Company, where he was well caredfdr." - `'" On onday ho rook talon to his fibilidwatTiesPlobl • II 'where, we leant, he died., •,....„ -;,' ,p , ! ~ ..: ,oi -- add Gilbert havelert. ' Aneneer ii OR `— eim to y e in pursuit of them. They were lid 'obeli ".. 1 ' .at Corry.: , ; .:* ~- : - '.4 ;.,1 ,1 ..., ~ , J !T : -A , Shaelang Sight, , , ),11 f , ,,1•7 .4;43 Anabantionedltomanwas fotind Yestert4 twin tenioon,,lying in as oil- boat at..the.Alleghisar.rt,,l whirr. eorcred with , a few . filthy , rags, tind.ot.::"..:A :moth frozen to death. Officer yltitp.ol. k wps spa, t.,,, G8 to krnore her,„and disCoiebtd that both lme.fisei wda badly frozen—the flesh being terribly s,wol ' len ind blank to the knees. - 811 c stated thakehe , ',' had been In , theilWat for To oreral, days, and ; hod; ~ i heri feet Teoio ' by' getting , them wet. ' She bad ... no covering ekeept twine; rough ' boards. , Tho ~' , ll .clothieg.which.shOwore Was ot the moat scanty., , ~... king, and filthy Mlle extreme. . Blie,wai unable . .. to walk a step; - mid Whcri 'remared the pan' Of • -I ''' herilmbe calmed bel•to scream terribly,: Sheeran , oil conveyed to the - Blnyer's onlee, and, froO/ thence. , ; 13 wag sent to the Mercy, hiespital. 'She Is net over,,, ; . twokitY-five • years Of age,-butlitis - frionebtlY flit- ‘' uretbefore the pollee magistrateeJtandlo-onr: or - ..,,,''' tkeineft degraded. of, her M. , ... . , , 6t9 . 1102572 59' .. 108 • •11 45 639 1393 73 217 ' 66 81 !:!ral,tt.-..t tl n ,?..r,, IlAyor ' .“ .inaugurall.'address':int Loc-occaolon of Ms coloring 'upon donut 6f::-,71 thcoMee was, under the •eirctunatances, , we/f- : 1' 'timed, and I think meat have been well received: ,•.! ; The brief retrospect of the teat fete years, the note made or the present. Mate of prosperity ; of the city, wee both pfeasint and profitable. And it conld hot fall tb be gratifying to . Ma- , lett, and the ,npzuerous ;frieuds who auppotted • him, that he woe aerled g into, the office by, taa A large rote-''Plainly testifying 'that those Whit knew lihn lbest;:and4cingest, .belleted none oft ,!*, the various statements by which It had boon- at r , .tempted to necompliah his defeat. And isnot too insets to presume that the chiant' id• gheny will have no reason to -regret. dim leholeei; which has been made. • . • , ricrortrar, DOM.'S N curnan..—Th Phrenolokt..., . cal Journal and Life . Jllustnard, for :January, peares.wlib. 82 quarto pages, and abeautitatillus., , trot' coffer nein/. It contains .xrtralds of Toitiyiton,,l 4, ''' BUli , Bheridttni-Ctiob . , 'Busattuiv.) Wetley7-mother ofJoia,,anlndiatchial, Muller ; MlA`Mtl,i Irnry; tto)"Pri,ucaut, , of ValelaorenceNlirtitingule; ughosb of watt-L"" rlors--)laultd, Julturaeso,.Plzane Cromwell Charles XII., riedglek..,tbe .Cittat, Scott, vra and Itardiron, with' 4tbrioToray,' • logs' , rhydogitomy‘Phjitiorogy; add Pardiolatty::. 'l . "lio. 315d.;415t., Putdished al , 2(teents a mink tar.ta 011tryear, by dicesrit Fowler 389 NeW , Thrli. 'For sale by Itio. P.' •Thant,‘Viowdo•llall, Fifth - street, who will: re:; :;: naive subscriptions for the year, . ., ~ . tin Livz , Ennotnfint.•=ittuly people stinntbl)-77i be of. the impression the!, the late enialtosennir. Made by ;he 'Asieseera, under the direction of the County CMzuntealcmeis,' la' the one . 'under whldh the noudzig draft to bd Made() This in ,Y IttlEttike• . Thai entullmenntene made . In:pufau-,” anett of-an aet'of the State' Lei elltOrei and the. Boards of Enrollment of the. Congtianlitnitldia;''' " trletp have nothing O. Ao wl4ll 411)of Biliknek J. upon theporoliMent made in Ib6+3 ,corrected. s ., • r "- I _ Rermatioweemw leai &Mat:4464 ipfent4 l %.s':• 4 l did exhibition,, now attracting-.anch immetuset =Nide bi 'Oneonta Hall,licffered for ask witk, all liti...stqirtenaneeifi , wood enta,anderery adtertistnif medhnn mut& its t 6 a entecesafal campaign:- the prneeat man , - Agee having otine builnese In the l ast ', wieh quirts' his •whole attention: , -For larthei• , Alculara, inquire of the manager at the eCIIIMONIZ LOST.-41i Mondat. - &bent ' o'clock, on Market, FouEth or 7 1 Voodiateat r bo.' 1,, el tween N. Holmes & Bona and DLaniondallen::, coitaining about 1250, 'rind seinepapari of no veil* to any other person tban the owner. 'Ake , ' ender will be liberally rewarded for ltaretnen to A... 11. Esq., No 33.111ansond street. _ - . Yon fisx.n.--Attenticin Is directs:ilia the adrat , ' then:tent . under. the head of. our special . . 'oecririg• for Salt th¢ "Etbuo SUterian." This is , a splendid oPenitir, for 'a,,tnati desitiogio engi In the !`ahow bustees.": , - . • • In "Pibuna% Almanac," 'which we • heretofore noticed, fornalo by John P.,•:/fant, ldasonlc nzu,otn Duvet., and, y,y, A. elldett(Onny, I , lllll'strect -mar Wood: ". • , - Rtalamo.—Rev. George EL Chao; pastor ;of .1 tbe Flret liapest Chnrch,pt tlus, elthhaa,re-, :t ), signed Ids charge and preaChed-lds,leire'lrell serrnon'otabbattilast.- .L. Starer). in 'Delaware. Init. Delaware Gaulle, the leading organ;o!, the lielairereDcniocrabs, published in Wilatlng.:,, ..„ ton icaka to find some excuse . for sintlling oCf the liieritsble tendencY.'toward that 4tate;. bettvilesite all nit sophistry, feehtit congielled hy 't4o obricnis drlft - or 'peddle. isetl- • ' ll ' mcnitoeayq• oil “-,7 , Are ere not argAng; tie fuyor of elavet7; aed , . week' - he rather. pleozed - than otherwlso : people of nehmen, 'would pat a period to Ite ex=;. - ",- lEteilee hi'dur Stare, slowly , beeause the remit- . leaf use- , lt 'as E sairecrow; ,well 'clot ;campaSE,Tii thing wi11.914..1: They yd,3 urgroca away I rG t ;A: r - jure both nign, 44,1 Ge—lc - tits by making lab igerpntjag oar' tannin; to that autto; 4"r a„ to„ 0?-, , relop their lands." • "-;• • If the attic& * cart:int inthin' . declaratlim , In favor:-of" entaneltictif we 'll'W `not quarrel with the modo by - whkit the residtlit • t reaciod,.north e Jogai:aeon Advanced to Aeconi-! plish;lt. If the Gazette would really and sincere!: W.:15 , y "be rather pleased • than otherwise It the pett, !pie of Delaware wOuld pueit , pert&l" to the en % • Into& 01' slavery: la no StAte;ll,J het thin iii t'; pow& the,Means of reachingthadhy coming; toot boldly and advising Its party Irian dg Abqk - ~, ,1811 the Institution. They have possession of the - ' Legialatare, and tithe= their ald'lt cannot be demo! With, that, aid it la certain. It require*, : yr - no great IntelliginCe to see that as there is now " . ,to fugitive agave law, the negroas who run away from 'Delaware &moot be reclaimed. -, Eveg.ne., gm iO Delaware knows, Diatom:l that feet„alonn i , Is atipping all the fartnntif their labor.. If the . Democrats abolish slavery theni9 gaped will remuler--and nose who- have ntracond •ed will return.. Thin tics! ferfriereknni,grAiipia`tr c4llittataimeboa.P. wltercia . . without 4,104 .tity pion Laze to employ white fartehin?t. at no e i tl ig h P - !'g t a.*. ' " — ..-rhd, za r t'',lnwew. , .4 - • ' r_1 • I • ; Th om as' New(.ll "nPa l g 4 1 c; ~; At • .• • AcToupt, from piesouttorest.teLletstlmitilOtt,,:i_ ThOntati has massed bi n s intsy,MMili tit Hto Tem. , f nasal, It't . rer; • ltt`ii place called on the , ettreme" northeastern border'or the 114te - Misslisippi.... This being - the nearest tint port— ie., that 'Stater, is intdioatad to mean a Munealtill '1 In.llissisaippl'amainstlTnod, using Fmstpora maw) base of operations. Hood's army is b c ! s t, Tupelo, Mississippi,. drawing. its plies front Columbus arid 'Aberdeen,"„aud. Sack. . to rebuild its:Strength hYobtainingyeinforms.c•--" manta.' There ad PP 'Worth . * "of earupattna, that . Thomas clay lave in view' ;z :only to maintain a strong, eery* ; of.observation.q rear Hlod to prevent 'his returning ;into TO111:1611.:: see, in which case washout& look.: ebtewhere for Ida real:campaign. If Thomas oould anntitbr de - feat cut.'Hood, and then vr,beikithe ezetel,hCAPPlca. patois - on and'Aberdeen,nud destroy thu litimense , - hal stares there, It ietinld trompel Hook tu • Ao.M ontmmery.of.Mbhile or Macon: • -• • i • :DIED -• 'HER SPERGER.—On Monday, 18th Last; Jptur • The lanitti&Wili)take place from his s late real. dense, nosia township; : Tis - alx, - 10.e-lxisi.; at . • p. m. The" ftlersta of the family are reiS. , ; ' ill •:;11:11. St. Louts, Jen. .I4th, residernee of his asother4n.Lasr.-Ihr.- NV.AiroiXt's; -ALEXANDER: R.j Oldest sou of Xtri.liteuret • sad' the late .11ev. Andress W.Slaski 04,11assisdss,i.• i e7wine : :Ali nb e r o Y'CoYntro . P 6 4 an . AA ? 61 .4,itfc. .Notice. oit,lllB . f . imenit will blielvaa 'ES it . rsq.nucin. D. KING, .foraketly of Ptact - toltu. . • D. 1736•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers