Ilititstritrgit 05azett4 • MORNING, JAIL 27, 1862 CITY Al1PAIBS: earomorAL PAPER or THE czrr. " Ensontooton 0 ion for • the 0.:8.- Show, °Otago ; 56 Fifth stroot,--oonniod astly erniciekok, N. - - - 00 48 , f •Y.--- QO 38 :, , r. N. - -00 32 Itrimiter; , - - Thell.laloa Forces at New — L'reek, A letter dated Camp Lander, New Creek, Jannett 21d, says: ...Col. Anissnsal, of the • First Cavalry, did command this post, bit be hal - lately been supereeeded_by Brig. • Gen. Dating, late . Colonel of the sth Ohio. • • Oar forces here at Camp Lander constitute • soma;of the very best . In our army.. Among , • ~;,this are Col. Anisansel'a cavalry, the sth • and 66th Ohio regiments, the 37th Illinois, the sth Virginia, three companies of the 6th Va.,: and one oompanyof the 7th Va., and we an expecting relnforoements . every day. - Simile .1 commenced writing come soldiers hire arrived, but where they are from, or Who they are, I have not yet learned. I think froni'present Indications it. looks like some thing is going to - he did soon. I hear that Col. Jaakson is now at Romney with a large ' farce of sea/b r and I_ did hear that there was 800 Of the famous black horse cavalry at ' Romney." - - The wadi between Camp Lander and Rom ,iii desetibed as muddy in the extreme, and h Bald thatilen. Jackson Could not advance if he- would, and would not if he could: - :If he does, he will dud our boys all • ready for him. Latest from Romney. The Wheeling intelligens*, of. Saturday, . 'aye :"By a telegram received in this city late last evening, from Camp RelleY, which isalte name of the camp at Patterson's Creek, where our fortes now are, we learn that Jack son hag fallen back with -the inner portion o lifitroops •to Unger's Store, within fifteen ' miles of Winchester, at the Junction of the - Springfield Road with the Romney and Win eheiter Pike leaving Gen. Loring with his brigade still in Romney. The enemy has ' evaanatedppringlield, which is now held by our troo Though we are no •prophets, we :predict that in this state of the - case, the ene my-now in Romney will, some cold morning, . not very far distant, retire from Romney as 3ratately as they did on a late occasion at PUNISHED TWICE FOlit THE SAME OFFENSE. —James L. Scholl, a physician from Allen town; made an excursion to 'Breading ; but spring; accompanied by a lady, and put up at a hotel with her. Next day both parties left that hotel and stayed over night at another one, jut opposite their old stopple': lilies. Bat u the Dr. was a married man, and the . lady was married alas, (though not to the Dr.,) the injured husband of his traveling eompan ,- ion had him arrested for the crime and last rs Weak ho appea d before the Reading Court, was triad, ound guilty and sentoneed to an • imfrisonment of six mouths. The doctor d dearly for.his misdeeds, as, by—his de enii, he &Regal that he was arrested for the Untie cruse and bonnst over to appear at last Angus Sessions, at Allentown, where a true wAbill found against 'him, and riper his • pleading . guilty to it, be was sentenced to four 'months' Imprisonment. Ho might have sav ...ed 'that imprisonment if, instead of then pleading guilty, he @id gone to trial and- ob jected to the jurisdiction of the Lehigh coun ty Court for, as the offense was committed. _ in Bears be could not have been convicted of Itln Lehigh county. , TAI SALT Attreanow.—The committee of ledphia Council appointed . to eonsidor the question of salt or no 'salt• upon the Pas wager Railway tracks, held'another meeting Oft, gridiy,. when . several interesting state ments were made. This far the evidence as regards health, ate., seems to boon the sido . of bat, the Injurious affect on the feet of hence and the wheels of eildelle,rhave not beawdenlid. : Sew-Twit the -emir gees :lion has been ender diseession, sell the City Colleens have prohibited Abuse of salt by the Railway Companies. • How,Counrsernrs.—The following are the deferiptions of two now counterfeits in eine - 'Mien in Philadelphia : Easton Bank, Easton, , • Pa., 2's altered: Vignette, men in field cut ' ting grain; man plowing on the !canna; two cupids on right end. The genuine haste _ male, shield, /to., on , left end. Horse's head 'on right., Also, Mechanic's Bank, New-Yerk. la's imitation. Vignette, mechanic'', anvil and hammer. Xon nght; State arms on left; - very likely to deceive. - TnsAris.--The beentiful and pleasing ac tress Miss sate Newton, will .have a benefit to-mght at . the theatre, and judging from the May!' popularity, there is every reason to be lieve ahl will be greeted with a orowdedhouse. Hisi-Newten will personate two characters, Penline,in the "Lady of Lyons," and. Kate O'Mara, in the amusing tares of the 'Maid of Erin.". In the latter part Mills Kate will • sing levered songs. Mr. Henderson will per mate Mende In the former-pleas. . . Yaeia SI:MAR.—The high 'price -at which anger is-held jot • now,nught to induce the extensive menufactureef .the article from the stinple during the coming eeason. Odr farm-_ ars might, also, with equal advantage, multi _ catacomb an SOTO of Chinese Sugar cane. We threw out these hints Or whatever they may be worth, convinced that, if acted upon, 'ev ent thousand dollars may to saved to the community. _A HItIVIMAPKII EXIM33.—Ths Harrisburg T'sinjiapkUsys: ,"With a view to the accom modation of newspaper readers slong the lam of the "Pennsylvania railroad, that company will;on Monday next commence Mining a eimpaper express, which will leave Philadel , 'bin *vary morning, at four. o'clock; This will be a great aoccaugodationi not only to our edthins, bat to those residing along the line 'of the mad farther west." SICK SOLDIRILS AT Wsuiturotox.—L Wash throw letter writer says : "The whole num 4ser of Nish soldiers in the hospitals 'bare is 1,140, by the latest ottielalreports—of which 454 0104.12 tbp'sgsineral hospital at Alexandria; and 72 In the hospital for eruptive diseases, at Balorama. There were several deaths in the hospitals and camps on Friday last." 'WEISTIRI CENTRAL RATLIOAD.—.IIIe.fOIIOW- Wry. °Mews of this oompany were elected at Clearfield, on the 13th last; • President, &. B. 'Barrett; Viee-President, J. • Patton; Dirk - tors, J. T. Leonard, S. B. Graham, J. Patton, W. M'Bridi, L. J. Crans, t 3. C. Bow, B. Mos. lop, C. L. Lamberton, I. G. Gordon,J. Black, A".: - L; Blood, A. K. Wright. Aatoi:Hlceiax,.residing near Reeding, was. found- dead on the road one day last week. He was on his way to attend Court; `Wheie he had been summoned a$ s juror, and is supposed to have died from paralysis. He excellent health when he left home. /anves a wife and six ehildrcm. Delia ro Ditera.—A tittle daughter of Desist Koffman, residing in Maiiienereek township, Serbs county, ago four years, was blunt to death last week, by its Clothes taking fire in the absence of the Tricun DLLs, of Clearfield county,ratan Day of Co. A, Forty-ninth Regiment Fennsyl minis Volunteers, died near WashitTglon lat Inset, of typhoid fever.- AX Incas:Bina meeting may be expected this evening, at the Protestant Methodist Church, bth street. The Soldiers' Religions Aid Committee will 'report what they have been din in the , way or supplying the spiri tual wants of our brave men in the field ; and interesting addresses may be expected from the Rev. Messrs: Passavant, Reed and Gra ham, who have: alllately visitad the camps, who will report- facts that ham come under their own observation. The cause is a noble ' One, oppeallng to the tenderest aympathies of ,onr nature in favor of loved ones away, ex poseoeba dto vices .rtangers and death: Let the -Am ‘, Yoram, Carpootar Auld Joiner, Job , Bing Ilbop- Virgin alloy, between Sialtbleld --- AmoqkmAl (Merry alley. All blab of Some : AllPOln.nlr.39/0 on 'Short nodes oAd In work -Cbargoo zoodank,to.:.- Leavy i:hre-ordsep. , ,All Mins promptly bt.tpndoil A I:, PUN SlTUlllitif ETENINO-GAZEfiE. The Alexandria Hospitals---Ohiee; lions to Female Nurses. There . ars 'now three hospitals for sick soldiers at Alexandria, eontabsing at present about seven hundred patients. The largest of these, called the Mansion Mouse Hospital, contains beds, for five hundred and sixteen patients. A genuaman, who recently visited these hospitals, states that in "their manage ment there Is mush to praise and much to condemn. In reference to the female nurses, of whom so mutt good was expected, the writer says : "The ward rooms are clean and comforta ble; they Cr. well warmed and venUlated, and the diet for the sick is wholesome, gen erally well cooked, and such as Is beet suited to the sick and convalescent. There are some ezeeptions, in ;Mies where reprleals are made by the attendants upon the ratiohs of the sick soldier. These complaint., some of the sol diers say, they have traced to about a dozen women nurses who have been quartered upon the hospital. These female nurses, sent to attend upon strange men, in every stage of almost every variety of disease, are seemingly out of place in a military hospital. The soldiers do not seem to desire their presence —they irritate and annoy them, and from what we could gather, the medical °Moms pre fer, in every case, thet -- ,the nurses and-attend ants should be men. "The matron of the ertablishment, the soldiers appear to think, Sr too strong an ad vocate of woman's rights, and has encroached, by degrees, upon the authority Of the officers, until she hu become almost, in feet, thoeur geon general. The general, and itrfact al most the only complaint, strange as it may seem, is of the women. Their employment In such an Institution is manifestly a mistake The soldiers very ill.naturodly say that the lady nurses. have their table supplied better than any hotel in Washington, and that it is often made up of delicacies ordered and sent to the kitchen for - the sick soldiers. From what we could learn, the lady. nurses have no duties to perform which could not be done more satisfactorily to the sick soldiers by the . hands of men. As permanent nurses, females are out of their sphere in military hospitals." , - "The Election in the Ilticktails. The election in the Backtail Regiment for a Colonel, in place of Colonel Charles J. Bid dle; resigned, took place on Wednesday. By a provision of the law creating the Reserve Corps, the election of alt field officers is con ducted by the privates, aad this law held good in the case of the-Backtail Regiment. W hen Colonel Biddle resigned, his friends, and the Influence they possessed, were opposed to Lieutenant Colonel Kane„- who naturally sought advancement - to the position of Colonel. He was at first opposed by Colonel Charles , Campbell, of the artillery regiment, now dis banded, but Colonel Campbell withdrew and .Captain Hugh W. McNeill, from Warren county, commanding Company D, was placed in nomination against him. There was a great deal of excitement among tke men during the election, and it resembled very much a political assembly in a ward or dis triet. A very fall vote was cast, the Majority" against Colonel Kane being 223. Colonel McNeill is from Warren county, and has been a very efficient officer of the line. He is about thirty-five years of age, and is said to be a good disciplinarian. Lieut. Col. Kane will retain his present position. Those who voted for Col. Rene are among those belonging to the old Backtail organi zation. Cot. McNeil will assume command when his commission arrives. The Priceof Rock Oil. Itho editor of the Franklin Citizen has lost , . all patience with the oil producers, because they will not agree to come equitable arrange ment Whereby the price of oil may. be kept up to a paying figure. Hearhim: "The intrinsic value of petroleum, as com pared with other oils, is, accordingto the_ testimony of an eminent New York chemist, not less than forty emits a gallon, at the wells, so-great is its adaptability to, popular and scientific purposes, and its economic availa r bility. Yet, this stubborn fact staring no in the face, and a growing and enlightened de mand from abroad, that.promises a trade of Inside/citable and permanent - value; we see this protons commodity iquandored at the rate of 25 to 50 mass terra at the wells', and ship s:mete to New York failing to realize enough to pay freight and commissions, the shippers not only losing their oil, but having to pay out large SUMS into the bargain to corer too arrearages. If such results do not let a lit tle daylight Into some men's understandings, nothing but lighthing from above, or an earthquake from beneath, would be sufficient for the purpose, and it is doubtful whether that would do it." ' Singular Accident. On New Year's day, during the prevalence of a high wind, about ten feet of tho top of a lightning red attached to the house of Valen tine Sergeant, West Bethlehem, Washington_ county, was broken from its fastenings, and falling, with the point forTnnost, struck a lit tle son of Mr. Sergeant's, who was passing along just at that moment. The point stru - ek him upon the top of the left shoulder, and passing between the collar bon* and first rib lammed near the lift breast, and, continuing Its course, pierced the clothing, the left hand —which happened - to be in - range--and the 'left thigh to the bone. While thus pinioned down in a half erect position his mother came to his relief, and succeeded only by the utmost, exertions in removing the rod. The wound is doing well. ' Thomas F. Wilson, Esq Among the Consulurappointments confirmed by the Senate, is that of Thomas F. Wilson, Esq., of this city, as Consul to Bahia, Brasil. Mr. Wilson Is quite a youngman, studied-law with Judge McCandless, and was admitted to the bar a few years since. The port of Bahia is one of considerable importance in Brasil, being second only to that of Rio Janeiro. Mr. Wilson has thus secured a very honorable position, and his friends will.be pleased to hear of his success. Tho salary, is said to be $1,600 per annum. Oar Book Table. Saneatlon Towards a Nary. By Geo. T. May Naw York: Beadle and eorapewy, 1867. Pius Henry Hiner . Most of oc lately read, with such interest as the importance of the subject in the present crisis naturally excited, Mr. Donald McKay's letter in the Boston Beitstin, on the means of providing a Navy. Mr. May claims to hare nearly thirty years' knowledge_of ships, and his conclusions differing from those arrived at by Mr. McKay, we commend his "Sugges tion towards a Navy," to those who have in terested themselves in this important subject. Too ECLICTIC MADAMS, TOR .111.8117Ailir, 1882 Mr. Henry Miner, Fifth street, has ro-, oeived the February *Mbar of Bidwell's ex cellent Ecketic Jragasidear Foreiga Literature. It contains a beautiful embellishment—a stool engraving, by John' Sartain, of West's Battle of Quebec and Death of Wolfe. Theliterary contents, as nsoal,:are of first clue excellence —the most notable and characteristic articles which appear in the whole range of European periodiml literature may be mad in thupages of the Ectictie. Ia Towx.—Bilis R.-Williams, of CoMpany A, Thirteenth Regiment; has arrived home on a brief visit. - He reports the Pittsburgh boys all well and in good lighting trim. __Re looks hale and hearty, and evidently enjoys his-ra tions. Mr. W. was &compositor in the Gaut& office previous to his enlistment r and we are glad to observe that he has grown so fat on "pork and beans." . • • , . DICITII OF TOT oPHILADscrerA Fair!. Ditownta."--Little George Cadwalnder Ban dae, who Was known as the Philadelphia In fant-Drummer, from his remarkable talent in beating—the dram, died, - on the 22d lust, at Camp Obserration There he was the princi pal drummer in Col Owen'* regiment. Ile died of typhoid fever. _ . Ott Crrye--Steps are being liken by the -citizens of Oil City to lump It incorporated ea a borough. The eniargementof thelrpriwileges will ere the citizens an opportunity of_ iscer tabling whether any of theur number. lug to serve the public' in the espeolty of Jus tice of. the Pesos Burgess and Town Colinell mon. , Tint Kansa. tioeirwl4 of FreakUw#•wholls ell Tallowy inn destroyed bi_llre • 11w weeks oleos; bare erected 'iittotber',Ww ibi:opposite tide Ad Ike elm whierist ciW_4:eacelowera! olonstroi. • Important to Steamboat tiwnert..”. Rules for #ie Shipment of Freittat,', - - .We hero received the subiciini4 Mite from Oapt.-Datchelor, Banner 'of this Piot, cov ering important rules adopted by the United States Treasury Department, relative to the shipment of freight and the clearance of boats from this point westwardly. As these rules will be strictly enforced steamboatmen should at once make themselves thoroughly acquain ted with their provisions : • U. 8. ecrrow Hotiss, Perrucaon, January 24th, 1862. I Hewn Editors: By direction of Thomas Heaton, Eau., special agent of the Treainery Department, I herewith ermine' &a publication rules to be observed by officers of steamboats clearing from this port, sad shippers baring occasion to send goods to any plea 011 the Ohio river. Respectfully, Yours, • Cam. W. Barcilimos, Surveyor. All steamboats navlpting the Ohio river between Pittsburgh mud Clnelnuat.hmre required to °Warm the following I. No boat dull receive on board any freight, unless the same is accompanied with a permit of a duly au thorized officer of the Treasury Department. 2. No boat shall put off or discharge any height, at any other place or landing than that named es the place of its destination. 3. All army supplies *hipped under military orders are excepted from the above rule.; but this exception dues not extend to goods of cutlets or others, deigned for - trade or sale hi tullitary poste. 4. A fee of twenty cents will be charged for each permit on every shipment made fir the purpose of. trade; but family supplies, goods of families moving, and articles sent to soldier* In the Union army by their friends, are exempted from this permit fee. 5. Boats clearing for points below Cincbmati will report a manifest of their cargoes to Enoch T. Corson, Lie, Surveyor of that port, and be governed by his instructions. 6. Every ateambost clearing at the port of Pitts burgh, must take out at the Canton Rouse • r "robs:mice" for each trip-4srerhich • charge:fere made of fifty mute To this rule than am no mmp- Mous: 7. AU boats violating the above rake will be pro. needed against accordintt o law; and no penults will be granted for the shipment of any freight, baggage or parcel on board any Moat known to have vtolauld any a the above vales. 1 . 11011.11 HILTON, Specral Agent 11. 8. Treasury Department. KNICERRBOCIRR Maa•slßE, TOR FEBRUARY, 1862.—The February number of this well known magazine will he found to contain several interesting articles. i'he Revelations of Wall street keep op its interest as a story to the last line. Some of the poetry also de serves a word of commendation. J. J. East', bookseller and dealer in periodi cals, Federal street, Allegheny, regularly re ceives, by Express, the Eutern daily papers, and the illustrated weeklies—the N. I'. Tri bune, World, eta., Harper's Weekly, Freak Leslie's Macerated Neurrpaper, New York Illus trated News, ate. MR.. NICHOLAS LTONS, an old and valued citizen of Bedford, Pa., died on Tuesday morning last, after a brief illness. Mr. Lyons was the oldest merchant in the town, and had been very extensively engaged in other pur suits. Wa DO OPPOSE monopolies of every kind, unless we are satisfied that the poblio good is proMoted by them. For this reason we rejoice In the unparalleled success of Barker & Co., 59, Market street, a success whioh, if it is not, promises speedily to become a mammoth mo nopoly in the dry goods line. We rejoice at this because their immense business's built entirely on a popularity acquired by keeping a largo stock, groat variety, and selling uniformly cheap; as, for instance, as at present, prints that are selling at wholesale at 14 cents they are retailing at 12% cents ; delaines at 1234 ; and th eir whole stock cheap in proportion. They are selling cheaper now than usual, to make room for enlarging their store. See their advertisement. Now to Tali Tres to purchase winter cloth ing, and to our readers who desire to do so, we would commend the establishment of Messrs. Win. 11. hi'llee & Co. corner of Fed eral street and the Diamond,lllegheny City. They have now on hand a fall stock of ready made clothing, and having an experienced cutter and a large selection of suitable goods, they are also prepared to make men's and boy's clothing to order loamy desired style, at short notice, and on the most reasonable terms Tux-Miasma and Foul Vapors generated by the bot sun, will be far more deadly to our volunteers than the enemy's bayonets. In the Indian and Crimean campaigns, Hello= warms Pills were used in enotgessurquatititlea. They kept the troops in perfect healthy:- Only 25 cents per box. Soldiers, supply your -217 Docroa C. Buts, Water Caro and Horace pathic Physician ; aLin agent for Rainbow's celebrated Truss for Etoptares. Corner of Penn and Wayne It7oolll. TIIII2BLY—On Sunday., Tannery Mk. et thirty minutes after six o'clock, a m., WILLTE, sou a James and Sarah Trimble, Lad 2 year. end 24 days. Funeral from the tesideoat of his parents, silo Peon greet, at 2 o'clock TSUI ATTZIJOOtt. aI.WITSEJfIE.VTS. 'PITTSBURGH THEATRE IMMEESI J 71 8 .2 KATE AEWTOX. LADY OF LYONS ..HISS SATE NEWTON --HR. HENDERSON PAULiNS ... CLA11D5._........ To conclude With MAID OF ERIN KATE; with songs NSSEL&EIi.' Y TECIIIs I 1 STITUTE, TROY, K. Y. The sevanty-atzth semilinnsal session of this well known Institution for instniction in the Mathemat ics:A, Physical and Natural Sciences,Lwill cominsuce on WEDNESDAY, February 18111; DM. A full course In XiShay Science is now in progress. Grad ates of du Institute And no difficulty In obtaining very desirable:positions as Civil, Naval and Topo graphical Engines». The Annual Register, giving full particebus, no be obtained of Prof. Cesare Ditowss, Director. jalfr-SwdsotwT N. S. S. BEHAN. President. N EW CARPETS, Oil Cloths, &c., M'CALLUM'S, Fourth Street, bought premien.' to the late advance to prices, of which the fullest advantage le offered to Vurebarees FOR GASH. • dell SUCCESSORS TO JANIVI C. WATT, Merchant Tailors, COUNEE PENN AND ST. CLAIN BTB Would respectfully Lucite the attention of their friends and the emblls generally that they hate pus chased the stock at a Toryiat nom and which they will make np at a small t to artier to claw out the stock to make room a Ihill raw eta of Goods in the spans. - - ' lea - pErisoLtrrom WORKS.—Kress dr 1 Ow?, Proprietor% Ilegruns mid liannfactur• ere of Pure DomingPetrollte—trado mark. Pura White Chrbon 011, Pura Deodorized Dermot% Steam Clarified Lubricating Oil, Cold Premed B. B. do do. No. 1. No.ll and NO. 3 Machinery 011, , Argand OIL Dead 011, Olery Oil, , Waive and Mill Gram and Spirits of Naphtha. agrOrdesalllkd. promptly. art3MOs. Earner ofirrout and Smithfield streets, Home, Pittaburah. Pa. Jal4' L Y — ARTIULLE TuAT CAN benelled on at all time for offeetaally aster. =loafing Vermin of d+w AI lona Bata, Moo or .Roactuis tba.PASTZ by JOSEPH PLEA'. It arras yaws t o, premlaot In mod. caaei.on. box be YOnroutlleiont., . •• • . :BAT PAST& . BAT- PASTI._ BAT PASTE. BAT PASTY. • .. Pirparna 'iona.rtnenza,. Owner of the Diamond and WA* stmts. EW BACON—Wo have- now may: N Ade. 1:10111 smoke home, pew:Baaoo 1 1 10 3 13 ,DlrltS, `" • , uost Torranzii... %JACILION TOWEISTAR. j a m .110. - 42 Fourth mitred, war MI , - • .tis,ThouiatUbt I=.l2Attrblo., NA Ow 1 07 , r-iitAkref .thi‘ souirefillrel= 00. • i -~ -~`y EMOM TIDE LATEST .EY TELEGRAPH; Fiord Fortress Monroe' tOirrittaB MONROE, JIM. • 25.—The storm has cleared away end the inn is now shining. In consequence of the rough weather the George Washington has not made a trip to Cherry Stone minas. Tuesday. The Adelaide did not arrive from Baltimore until about one o'clock this afternoon. The Georgians, de tained from last night, left at about the same time this afternoon for Baltimore. A flag of trace, thie afternoon, took to Ora ney Island several rebel officers who arrived yesterday morning from Baltimore. The boat also brought back several passengers to -go nortb. The United States transport Louisiana - of the Burnside expedition, formerly of the line between Old Point and- Baltimore has been beached. To prevent her from falling r into the hands of the robots, she was burnt. All hands were saved. • . The light-boat on the middle shoal, placed there to supply the abeenceof the Cape Henry light-house, went ashore last night on Pleas use House beach. The crew were taken to New York. A dispatch from Knoxville states that Crit tenden has returned and will mike a stand at Monticello.. • Tho Day Book of Saturday contains not a word of the Burnside expedition. Somebody relieved themselves yesterday by wishing the 11/l fleet would either go to the bottom or go home as they were tired of such bad weather, and never expected to see better while they were menacing the South. An extract is given from the Newbury Pro gress, of Thursday test, which says, in refer ence to the reported presence of the fleet in Pamlico Sound, upto this writing, Wednes day, weare not sure whether there is now, or ever has been a Yankee :gunboat over the awash at Hatteras or not. The latest news we have is from Capt. Bill, who arrived here yesterday from Hatamuskee and Hyde coun ties, through the , sound, and says that he saw nothing in the sound in the shape of a gun boat. We shall, probably, hear more before going to press. COL G. B. Singletary sought and obtained permission from the command ing General to go on a reconnoitering expedi tion down the river. fie loft on Tuesday. A postscript added to the above article says that Col. Singleary had not arrived when We went to press, and we are still in doubt. . The rebels at latt admit their defeat in Ken tucky. The Day Book says under the head of "Further Particulars of the Somerset Disas ter": It is not to bad as at first repotted by our side. Six thousand Confederates attacked fourteen thousand Fedora's. The. Petersburg Prea tends us the following : Gen. Crittenden began the attack at "even o'clock on Sunday morning. The enemy was supposed to be fir emen hundred, but was afterwards found to be foiirteen thousand strong. Gen. Zollieoffer was killed early in the action. Gen. Critten den was wounded. Col. Carroll took com mand of the forces, and recreates Cumberland river. Our loss was 900. The enemy lost 400 or 500. Rutledge's and MeClung's but. writ,' were left on the field. We marched seven miles. The enemy were repulsed three times and fell back to their fortifications. They then outflanked us. We retreated to our breastworks, were surrounded, and crossed Cumberland river under fire at eight o'clock on Sunday night. We lost all our horses, tents, equipments, and eleiren guns spiked or thrown in the river. Colonels Powell, Butler, Stahu and Cumming' were wounded. Major Fogg was wounded in the hip. Zollicoffeea body has not been recovered. Our force was six thousand. We are still falling back. A second dispatch dated, Petersburg, Jan. 24th, - . says : A dispatch from a friend at Knoxville has just been received, layingthat Crittenden has rallied at Monticello and will make a stand there. The disaster to our forces was very much exaggerated by the fu gitives. A dispatch dated the 24th January, says : .Thorn was heavy wind" from the North- East all last night and to-day. Up to eight o'clock this morning there it nothing new from the boast, except an apparent wreck drifting shorewards 15 miles East of New Inlet. from NVadtingtog. Weaning:iron, Jan. 25.—Brigadier General ?. W. Sherman, commanding at Port Royal, in a communication to the Natiqnn/ ntettiges ear, deemsit to' be &lei° tho intorcsu of the • bib* service to pabliely- prochim the ftter . alsity Of the statement made in Several jour" . mils of the country, and repeatedly brought to his notice, that a projected plan for the con tinuance of the expedition was abandoned in eon seluence of a disagreement and misunder standing between - Commodore Dupont and himself. Ho says the moot friendly and cordial feelings and entire harmony of action have always existed between them. To-day being devoted by the Secretary of War to busineis with members of Congress, a very large number of them are availing themselves of this arrangement. The President has appointed, tor and with the advice of the Senate,Major Lewis G. Ar nold, of Nei Jersey, of te First Regiment of Artillery, to a Brigadier General of Volun teers. - . The State Department, as well as the War Department, will hereafter-be closed on Sat urday to all 'visitors, members of Congress ex cepted, and Thursdays set - apart for business with the diplomatic corps. The railway from Washington to Alexan dria and other 'connections Is expected to be in working order in the course of a few days. The almost impassable condition of the roads; owing to the continuous heavy rains, for teams containing army supplies, constitutes this a highly important improvement. From Cairo. CAIRO, Jan. 25.—Since the return of the troops from Kentucky a detachment of rebel cavalry visited Blandville and removed the county records to Columbus. The Fifty-Second Illinois and the Seventh lowa left to-day for Smithiand. The Little Rook Journal, of the 17th, says Gen. Frost, a camp Jackson prisoner,' who has been on parole, is now at Jackson Port with a hundred adherents, awaiting recruits to join the gallant old chief, Sterling Price. The British residents at Mobile have or - ganized into a company for _home defenee. The Columbus Confederate Neun,of the 18th, has the following: Col. Emily's regiment left yesterday for Mayfield creek in search of Linoolnites. It also intimates that half a million of dollarti have been sent to that place for the payment of troops. A letter dated Richmond, January;lsth, says that John K. Jackson, Colonel of the Fifth Georgia, has been appointed a Brigadier General and is now in command. Cniemao, San. 25.—A special dispa teh to the Journal from Cairo says t The river at this point has risen 25 feet, and is still rising. Eleven of the boats forming the pontoon bridge at Paducah were stopped here-last night. It is not known how, many others passed down the stream. Orderiwein received last night to put tho mortar boats immediately into condition for I service, Capt. Constable, commander of the mortar boat flotilla, went to Pittsburgh this morning to - superintend the shipment of mortars,equlp. minds and ammunition. Gen: Smith is expected to arrive at Paducah, from his expedition, to-day or to-morrow. • Severe Gale to the Eaet. TROT, N. Y., Jan. 25.—A tremendoits gals prevailed all through Western Vermont this morning. The train widish left Troy for Rut land at 7:15 this morning, encountered thi s:dein the town of BlinDitherris and while's's*, big an embanimient thirty feat high, a : term wind broke one of the ears from the • eonpiing and threw it down therembaninnent. Dr„ 11. Dwight, of Boston, was instantly killed, and John Robinson; the road master, wee severely injured and"cannot survive, and two ladies were severely inured. Raw roam; Jan. 25 -The Morin liu some what abated Oils evening; but the clouds are ;The streets ase, in n condition, being sloppy, slushy and slippery, and pedestrians and horses are having lbard, time of it •l3osson. Jan. 25.—ThiCiiiire :ra atd perm:' - still continues, and the, snow• in the streets, which present the appearance of a mitdaturedeluge.. • . Soittheris . Pessaoota, Jae. 2.4—Memphis papers my Federal money Is at twenty- to per cent dEs., count in New Tort. Not a word has, been reeelved , about coffer. • Soo. Clidb Jackson was at:'Now Uri• • week bifore 164. 4,11. Thompson hacairidn itipoomkoo, th• Missouri border, sod visited eotatearee,-yes:. tatty with a, fetes eliht?teroirid":. men;„ comp - tatty_ Mittel:the 'haws 'll* - triieb. eltisans ot; that Sm.-- -z - • 24•itaditleir this Wribilitierparsalt of thratua ,*err : ~?I~~ LA.I I REVP . .VR4Z)Zt: EUROPE Arrival of, the Steamer Europa. Elturax,lan: 26.—Tbm steamship Europa arrived here last night, with dates to the 11th, from Liverpool, and to the 12th by telegraph v;a Queenstown. . . . . . GAZA': BRlTll3l.—Notwithstandhig the pa cific solution of the American question, war like preparations were continued at. Wool wich. The steamers Spartan and Agak con tinued to take in heavy stores for Halifax and Java. Mr. Seward's dispatch was considered In Cabinet councils on the Vth.. The Mors un terstands that an answer will be returned, ez-. Willies' gratificatidn at the disavowarof Cora. Wilkes' act, and accepting the; satisfaction rendered, presuming that the precedent in the Trent case will rule the case of the Eu genie Smith. As to the general discussion of the law of neutrals the Government will de olino any answer until they have had an opportunity of submitting the whole question to the law officers. There are propositions on this vote not at all admisoable, and after the delivery of the prisoners the points may be perfectly disarmed. The London Pestannounces that. thorough understanding had been arrived at with the American government. Not only had they given the required reparation, but in doing so, Mr. Seward will have succeeded in impressing on the English government the notion .that they have not only obtained the present in demnity, but uo small pledge of future secu rity. ' The Doily News eulogises the course of the Washington' government, and approves of the coati° of the Visier and Poet. - . The Vines has a strong editorial opposing any ovation to Slidell and Mason, and says they are the most worthless booty it could be possible to extract from the jaws of the Amer ican lion, having been known long as blind and habitual haters and revilers of England. Other journals advise a similar course. The Tisiss;denonuces the slavelblocliade as a most atrocious crime. The 11. S. gun-beat Tuscarora and the 'pri vateer Nashville are at Southampton. The Tascaroni Is at her anchorage, a mile from the: dock, with fires banked up and ready to, slip, anchors and start at a moment's notice. She only required coals, water and provisione, which were being supplied to her. , Capt. Craven, on hiearrival, asked penis's- Mon to fire twenty-one minute, gnus in his respect to Prince Albert,"but the Queen having requested that no guns should be fired in the vicinity of Osborn, the courtesy, though fully appreciated, could not be accepted. The Nashville continued at her dock. The gov ernment had observed the strictest neutrality towards her—nothing was permitted to be done except what was necessary to make her seaworthy. No shot, powder, guns nor mu nitions have been put on board. During the night of the 7th, three armed Men from the Tuscarora wore 'discovered reconnoitering the Nashville, and were ordered off by the dock superintendent. The fires were lighted on the Nashville on • the 15th, - and it, was the imnression that she was about, to sail, but she made no movement.. The Tuscarora was .on the alert, with her steam up. . It is reported that the Sumter bad le ft Cadiz for Southampton. It was also report ed that another federal reseal was Cruising in the channel, and might be expected at Southampton. Plairce.—There 11 said to be much satisfac tion in official circles at the settlement of the. Trent affair, which caused a rise of one per cent. on the Bourse. oniteu; denounces the stone blockade A telegram from Cadiz states that the Amer ican Coosa Dod received orders to protest against the .admission of the Sumter. It is said that Spoilt will protect the prisoners brought by. the _frigate._ A violent shock of an earthquarsioid ocebr red, extending from Dresden to Leipzio. Ito damage Is reported.' The Dutch minister had resigned. , ilinuita.—lt is reported thit 'Russia has sent an embarrassing ultimatum to the Pope, ill' ing - that it does not condemn tho condueS of the Polish clergy: Russia .will recognize the kingdom of Italy. The Journal, of St. Petersburg, publishes an article on - Mr. Seward; on the uprightness and intelligence of his policy, and demanding that the Trent affair may intimate . the, Starting of nogotiations for the'reeogaition by the powers of the common principles - upon the. quiation of neutral tags.• The article also expects that Zltglaud - wiltglire to the,worlda solsmaipat, ante° for the future by Living a .condition, which by ensuring universal respect for the rights of neutrals,. would contribute to the maintainance of peaeo and mark the progress -•. • - . Liverpool jait:lo.Cettoti bee advanced X ®id; and the market 'chimed 'excited. The sales of the week have bean 168,000 bales, of which 90,000 wore to speculators and 70,000 to exporters. The sales to-day, Friday, were 12,000 bales, closing firm. Sanerdety. Jan. 11.—The sales to-day were 30,000 bales, closing quiet and unchanged. • Breadmis--Flour declined fid ; wheat 3@ 4d, and corn firm.- • - Ptotrisione--Beef and perk drooping. Bacon declining, Mall of new at 4158g431.. Lard de clined ld@2d. Tallow la lower... Produce—Sugar firmer. Coffee quiet. Rice. steady. Rosin advancing;' sales at 13s 6d@ 14e. Spirits of Turpentine buoyant at 755. London, Jan.' 11.:Consols 933;01,93X. American Securities dull and unchanged. From Missouri. Sr. Loma, Jan. 25.—Samuel Engler, the banished Secessionist, was sent across the river under guard this afternoon. His ,thisti nation is unknown, and his attorney was re leased .from military. prison. Attachments were served on several other delinquent Se cessionists to-day. . Gen. Henderson, the newly appointed . Sen -. &tor, left for Washington this morning. Judge Jan: H. Burch announces himself as candidate for Governor in the August election. Sr. Loins, Jen: 25.-Official dispatches from Cape Girardeau state that the expedl 2 lion Which left-that place a few days siece, for Benton and Blumelleld, returned, having captured Lieut. Col. Farmer, 11 other officers, and 88 privates of-Jeff. Thompson's.command, and also gale a number of arms, horses, sad dlds, So. • • ' - , A telegraph line is to be immedia tely , constructed (rod Rolla westward. Sr. Loots, Jan. 28.—The following special eider Will be issued in the morning:" nEADQUAATIRI3 DIINLETNINT Altssovat. President, Secretary, Librarian, inrectors and other officers of the. Mercantile Library Assoeiation; President, Secretary, ,. Directors and other officers of the Chamber or Choi:obese of Commerce of this city; are required to take the oath of allegieocce proscribed' by article 0, State Ordinance, of October 16, 1861- Any of the above oaken who shall neglect to file in the cam, of ihe Provost Marshal General within-ten days of the - data of this order, the oath so subscribed will be deemed to have resigned, and any who, after neglect- - lug to, file his oath of allegiance within the time prescribedi shall attempt - to • ezireise, fonctions of such office will be arrested 'for contempt of this order and punished mord lig to the law. of war. - - Second—lt is, officially reported that -cap tines bearing the--ineniy's flag, are in the habit of driving to the ileinity of the military prison, in. MoDowell's college. The 00111/ mending officer of. the prison guard will selse and take possession of-any carriage blueing the enemy's flag, and the horses,. earriaga and hams, will be confiscated.: , • . Third— , lt is" officially reported that certain women' are in' the habit , of approachiog the vicinity of khe • military prison, and waving hostile tags for the pimps of insulting our troops, and, Wirryink oa aouttainication• with :prisoners of war. - , The commanding officer of • the prison guard will arrest and. place in con-. linen:tent elk women so offending. • , Poorth-Any carriage or other vehicle bear in g a hostile Bag In "the " city, will be seised and confiscated. The city ' polka end ,patrol. guards are directed to orresk persone-hvvehl cies under such, flags. Alto persona wearing. OiAlsplaying a hostile list 'in the city. By command of Major-Generaliiallealt. lie 11 . Aiiistandjutant GezieA k Al. :anvil - pi the - city --ef • New York.. Depute*, of the' • Niiiitsz; J/111: 25.—Ttio - summon City of Neer Yarkluismeired. lief adeloes - were re eeivettroMCaps pito: The steamer Cum.:, tie; -front . Boston,. arrived ': at %midnighht,, and .sailed at 4 fear o'clock this. Wonting for En liothetemoew repo rt =/ mein tweed imiey_weather, • - ;;‘.- • Remittent- et Zollietiffer and-,Peirie s Loiinesirs, Jet <24.-The t • - • - eematns of Zoi;.. Moiler tad Bailie Peyton, Jr., ansla promie of entbaltideg at gomeriso al to be &He eled to'theientlaUsedir• , • ' • • "'AffiliebilOWnie reported as quiet:'' Seizure o,ltaiilrtoPero l . l3 . l , LeFil Sr. Loma, Jan. 24.- - Seosssionist of this city, who were recently ausessed (or the benefit of the Soath-westorn fogitivlnt,hy or der of General Hallo*, having failed to pay their assessments, their *openly,. Wiur seised a day or two past, under execntion, - "tiiiatisfy the assessment, with twenty-five per cent: ad ditional, according to general order Nis.l4. Yesterday Samuel Engler, a 'prominent merchant, and one of the assessed, had a writ of replevin served on the Provost Marshal General, for property seised from him..Erhere upon he and his attorney, Nathaniel Coz,were arrested,..and lodged in the military prison. To,day General Hillock issued a scial or der directing the Provost Marshal general to take said Engler beyond the limits of the De ' partment of Missouri, and notify tint' not to return withoutpennisslon from the Commend ing General, under penalty of punishment so: 'seeding to the laWs of war. (len. lialleck also adds : inertial law having been declared in this city, by authority of the President of the United States, all civil au thorities, of whatever name or office, are here .by notified that any attempt on theirpart to interfere with the execution of any order is 7 sued from these Headquarters, or impede, too lest or trouble any officer duly appointed to. I carry such order into effect, will be regarded u e Military offence and will be punished sd cordingly. The Provost Marshal General will arrest each and every person, of whatever rank or office, who attempts in any way .to prevent ,and, interfere with the -execution of any order issued from .these Hesdquarters, he , will call upon the commanding officer of the Department of St. Louis for any military as : sistance he may require. , Fire in New York. Niw Yogi, Jan: 26..=-The storage estab lishment of A. H. Wyatt; Noi 2 Pearl •treat was burned last night. Loss, s3oo,ooo—fully. insured. The Fulton Bank, corner of Fulton. and Pearl streets, and several other buildings, were burned this morning., The lose is prob ably $50,0,000, butis insured.- The Steamer Karnak, from 'Nassitu, with dates to thelOth, - arrived. • • ' • The steamer Kato, formerly—the Carolina, arrived at ?Buzau on the 18th, in 43 hours from Charleston, with 300 boles cotton - and eight passengers. She .flies. the robot, flag. The . U. S. steamer Flambeau sailed from Nassau on the 13th. • . A federal steamer *as at Bay lolanda, ins the departure, Of a reseal whiph'had , run The culture Of cotton bad been commenced at the Bahamas. - ' - • • ' . . Lieut.-Temple, of the 11. B.: gun-boat Pam- . beau, had offered the services of his vessel xtlid crew to assist the wrecked British steam fri,gate Conqueror which was ashore. Prom Kentucky: Loursvmx, Jan. 25.—At Logan Cross. Roads, on the 15th, the let Tennessee was next to the 10th, bat was ordered by them, as with the 23d Tennessee and 12th 'Ken:tricky, to hold the Cross Roadi, and Ihiirefoie, were not in the thlekest of the fight: The report that proriailed.thit Colonel. Fry was killedis false._ The wounds ofLinat. Burt and Col. McCook are notserions.: Wetmore's battery, attached .So ,14th brigade, under Gen. Carter; did most service on the. 'field; and the riot ,of the enemy' intrenhinents. On Sunday evening , the retreating 'rebels burned four gun carriages at Monticello, but the cannon and guns are scattered all over , their track. Gen. Thomas' forces have not - yet been heard from—it is supposed that he will oe-. copy Monticello.- - ' Arrival of the North Star. Nan Tour, Jan. 25. Th - steamer North SW, via Aspinwall on the 14th inst., arrived at 9 o'clock thilevening. ShitbriegisBo3,o it° . in treasure front California.' Markets by,Telegraph: , . Ccimesan, Jan. 25. —Ylonr unchanged and finat good superfine .brings, 04 10, readily.- Wheat .13rmt red 115066 c; white 9001.6.' Cori. advanced to 2.A.- 00 line at 28. Rye Raeder-lined to 60e, and dull. Whisky decline to 16 .sad dull t tba demand bas ceased. Regalia!' and lower; 13 16&.; 30 `are the closing raiestmoelpts 3,5121 Read. There a good demand for Le e. Pork; to fill army contracta,- and SOO libb sold at 04.53 .tiountity and 10 G 2 for' city. ;Them is a good demand for. Lox , '• iota of 750 tierce. at ,6 2 /Al%c. Bilk . Pork dull and (ewer, aides ".offered ot." 4 c — oo borers; Shoulders oared - at 43 , - Cieen meats dull at - the oksaiirod , plinealoWer.• The Grocery. marked is unchanged and firm, but demand quite moderate. • ` : Gold tir unsettled corder On, news from Roe 'Fork; nrpremium aro the-rated asked— ntiumsrum., Jim. 26e-en=os ther dull, but without change to rat a : saleord2oo7lbble, at 0 6 25 for superfine, $5 M '66 for ettranrid 0%00 for amtra Sadly; pis smalL . Rye Flow steady at 13 76 and Corn Meal at Sti. There is • fair demand for Wheat, with sales of 6000 bosh. fair and prime Pennsylvania and western 'red at 17 32®l 33, and 160u bash aprlng at , 111 23-. Bye is selling at 72@i73, for Pennsylvania. Corn steady it 68e for now and 50 WV; tow old. Oats selling freely at 383 e.: Mem Poik galls at $l2 250 12 60;' Hams o@Bc7 . smoked Mdm at texi.Lusd Shoders at - 4•114.61... Lard is aellhvg at ' 7„64 Sale Zoo' bush Cloventood $4 62 0 4 66. Ike Ann; ides of Rio at 19%@.21c. Sogoc and Molar°. quiet. Whisky Milt at 2.. k. New - Teas,Jan.. 25:—Floor quiet; sales of. 4,500, 644; State gr and. are unchanged. Wheat and:Corn - quiet; sates unimportant. 'Beef steady. Pork Arm " at 12@12 62% for mein, and 'MB msll9 - 60' for prime. 'Lard harry. Whisky dull At 26c. Thestann inter fered with business. Recelptio—Floor, 10,677 bbl.; Witted, 2,1:33 bush ; Corn, 1,663 built. Stocks doll. New 'Tonic, Jan. .—Cotton . ' nominal' at 3i102e. Floor. firm; sake of. 7,500 bbl, State as S060(0 00. Wheat firm; ale. 21,000 bush at 0142; lowa S 1 Kg Michigan .5145; veldts Kentucky ST 5034. Corn is firm; aloe 31,000 bush at 6644e61106..'P0rk buoyant at 512812 VS. Lard Whisky 23%€124c.. Stocks, closed higher but quiet. : : _ . Got. Gnitibld. 'Colt James L. Garfield, who is now ginning to make himself prondnentin Ken tucky,-at4 - recently. gained the battle at.. Trestonburgh, is still a 'young:man. He was born of poor parents,- in - Cayahoga county, Ohio, In 1881, and edifeeMsdut Wil liitms College, where he enjoyed rep ittation for abilities; and graduitted with honer, in 1856. He afterward lieckine,'pein cirial of an aaidenrY bigot-thorn Ohio, and, in 1860 was elected to the State Senate. He has been a very prominent member of: this body since that time, and was appoint ed Colonel of an. Ohio .regiment an •the breaking out of the rebellion. He -was last winter admitted to the barito . which he has intended to devote his life:'' Col t Garfield during - his residence In the tast, made, ,many warm friends, Who Will be pletised. to hear of ,his lino* although no one of theta will be in the least sutrisedat , The New-York World of the 18th inst.,. , seys of our brave Northern 0111 . 9:. Colonel : Col. Garfield, the Keniuchy her% who so signally routed . the Fabitailian Humphrei Marshall, -is well known in Rensselaer. county. He is - stiU quite a young man,' and a - few years'ago, when a student at William College, was in the habit coming over"to the' "Disciples" churches . arPoes tenkill and 3filrUle, and preaching, to 'those' congregations. < On leaving oollego he went to Ohio and becalm president, Goa of learning—abandoning •that position; however, at the call of his country. He is known - in-the army as: the ,PPraying 'net," and is almost - "John Balfour of, Burley" in his rigid piety, yet high conrage.: COffee Grow!sig The resoureee of our Elite = appear to be without.. , Not only are .we prodtie;, leg our ..own -Syrup and ilugitrf -and are likely toprodtum ear. own Cotton; but it tit's' been demonstrated to a oertaintyi.that.COV fee can be grown in Illinois: • Mi. Gear R. - Hoffman, - of "Effingliarri county, last year raised two kir fiefs of coffee, wearly. identical with theltie Hie ' seed was sent tp himthree irears ago from Australis.. elt- ill, unproductive „the-, first year, bearing little_ the. _second year, and is most . productive - the third season. AL his estimate, thirty 'bushels can be grown per acre. The plant has- every appettrente of hardiness and adantabilitjrto Illittbis' soil. Many (iirmen(rin far: •'Hoffitnn'e.iicinity, will plant it the coming,ieasen. . ' , . The southern rebellionmaybi - the of preying. to the. world that the N est . phis of supplying , be _country -with all-it needs in the -way of, the, substautials, as, well as the condiments and luxuries of life.. -- - Chtcaire Evening' ,Tournat.' . Pia*. ElTONE!Bt,dertozeTho:llritish pine, 'in thilif mutinied honinftoriar - etone• fleet operations, ignore their roWn,prod' tory. In , the war or 1812 'they 'limp • to fill up the harbor Of.Otter•greely.spi:Lake Chan:plain, by.sinking vessel , . loaded,lrith stone. They. did not .00naiderit•berbaroua then._ 'ln the :war wlth , liranea:l l lo/1, site -endeavored, hut= inalfecdually;' , 4ihit ; - the ninth Whet of Solognedrotheliame • ..",.....-Iroftefill,Slll ' one. The well-informed, TititieWeallth it . ea correspondent-of-theXhicaseo, rribtme, in a late letter givet; atnong othersililthie w ing among the hopeful.slgns Iffleer But the most hopeful of alLthingsfe , the . Solemn assurance given, to Gen. lane, by the President, the new Secretary, Of War and Giii. - ',lddOlellan; that his plat* of . ~ staeery ting down, the rebe ll ion, 6 y.'• —Or down be tried to the 'fati action} of hinuett l W the loiattry' ' • Let it be understood' that: Gen;'Latte's plan comprehends more than' has heen erto attempted by AnYether military, Com mander.' Fremont propOsed-!'to - -liberetti only the slaves of rebels. after kind trial in court: , Lane:: proposer:Ur liberate at ones al/ the deice in the country, he ee 'oupies, and to establish,them tecthe!soil of the rebel matters- In this way' he' expecte to restore perfect quiet - in the rebellion's diitricts, and at the Seine, timetti etre the negroes -every inducement' a remain. at - home and not overrun the- North, as some croakere apprehend. I-shall not be. ear prised to> hear that he has "Sitablisfied free State Constitution and govelliment in -Texas, supported by the non-ilaveholding Germans of the western countiei - -tlierett els being all driven out, or reduced to ant?. miesion'and held to theirduties and oblige, lions' by-the emancipated blaeks. , . It is , too late in the day - to-be hunting. apologiee 'for this line of -policy, this effectual method of dealing , With - the friendi - -,tar, Jelldern.. The thing is going to be ttiell-;lty - 110,0Q9 Northwestern . _ troops, with lane - ,at'ilieir head, and. Montgomery and Jetinlitiii. the -right hand and..:nn the left,: Let.the prealsivery men in the Illinois Ceiviiitien,. who - were so fierce to - endorse the Sec rotary of -War "put this in'their pipes and smoke it: Let them understand, ,too, , that Secretary Stanton is the endorser and pro- Meter of Lane's expedition, aid that he has . promised'-to -back -it with all the 'en ergies 4if this-Department which he adthin - Were.' 'And let: its all see - which - division of the Union army will 'reitch. , :the Alulf of .Itexicolirst The three divisions. ,this side of Kansas have been . fromfour 'to seven-mouths 'preparing.; The ; -ether can hardly' be'said to have commenc4Preita. rations. If General , Lane: does not „reach that goal ahead Of competition,- , he • Spoil a good army::in ' , the attempt. He believes that. the country -can better: af ford, to lose twenty 'or- thirty thensend men in honest, hearty' attempts to'subdne the rebels, than to remain longer shiver ing on the brink of engaging - the , enemy, and‘if he can do nothing. more - he 'can sacrifice himself and his men, and' Ulna teach foreign nations that-there : is some body on our side in dead earnest. Pwvognwr. Goutb - -Corolilla. A commaudermf- the Navy, in fie course of la private letter; dated •at Port:Sopa, -December 31st,, says: • - ' • In previous letter I informed yell that we - had taken 'possession or 'st,Boons SoUnd intrthe Islandiidjacerit thoritio,and the - white peoPle having completely:deeert ed the' lousek and hemletikleftiome twelve or 'fifteen hundred 'Degrees fit : lake care of theiriselves: 'I learn' that thesis ne gives; nlthinigh persuaded and eeriMinded. to come away, positively „refused,nottrith standint-they were threatened inurtoldity their masters' - that' the Lincolnifee Weald kill every of them: They detertained to reirtain,:and rein:tawMei; std . Weform- ed - theit into a colony nod permitted' hem to select one of their number to-be-den:end hated:is Vimernor;to wboin"eirthebliteks shouts-be'Obedient, ' „aiMiratiee , of Motion fronna'all • : !:A day' or two Since, 'while every thing I was' looking very' quiet; . a rebel sergeant anti two'frivatei' front' Bliitileitan,tinted with muskets, pistola,,tind enthsesms: - Onme down to St. Helena to redaver itatie proper ty or things they had-forgotten and , left be hind. As they - tittered the village the Gov ernor ordered out' the whole force, snr rovmdedthethree rebels,mnd demanded an unconditional eurrender or instant , death. Seeing.themselves overpowered-know tag lhet the torma)would be fulfilled, they , surrendered, arms : .and a11,..-iifiewthvGov ernar immediately ordered them to : be:sent on board one :of -our gunboats and-they are now prbortempu board of Abe ,Webealt. • ••• ' - 1111,1XTEI. • WINTO bodied MIL% to nu tip itio lingimeno now in the Held. Apply It Headquarters, corner of 'Fourth and r an : Lieut. W.V. dL OA-Ralat. IAT AN TEL) .FORTII and. Elortgrs for $500,14000 and :111" from two to years to run. Apply •4t- - - pETTr, all . • 13..84' Clolrotfeet. WANYED--iionds , ..and , Mortmea to i.vel."=;oli,SZ4C" on 1 mo ,AP,9°teist6yori= Time fruto 1 to.T soot. Opply to ••. ‘'',. . • do 7 .. • -.,. _ 8..2144p0.p0. Boors .1- I rP 811,0 ES. TOHNVAIIPBELI:,•,Itharri :Boarft. AND 9110Elioi - every 430161106 No. 94 13911thilsidlinset, Nita.= ~.Ya. • 1).. .'ALBREE, WYIoLE VF wit amp EITUL Drams tat .1300 TE, &IMES, 1 0 .•!.).nuF V,° , 4 1 b.!" Y°o4. caty, Fi.4riih• pippUGS- - : - -200 bus:: old Corn • 200. • do• 'low* ihe - doixd ent'Fode bT • if, Iltigidt.F. • NU:.. ; 0 • OSIsFS--4U,-bbla... - prime, . Van c . noporago. on band wd S3r We by. • JAN. DALZELL SO% la 7 . • r.!2 79 Wabbistreet. rrimoTu. tiEED-10- A -1 Sea* readrid arid for rile rig GO - ; L ., .tiesh,Around Cirn?beelJust ree . ebred and for .ale by:. ' bat, Corner of Market and First streets. 'S-20 baritels b y. t Ap ii %Or readied-and etie mail by fall HEN FLY R. COLITAL URN. I,COlOt ,900 bus. Srptirre l. p i leust,6o.3lo. 853 Liberty settee, bear Wood. A' 00 car toa 6 ao - A r r i r? P er r....IIIcDONALD AAILBUCK-LLI, .QP.I4; • • IdE4l.ll7—A fresh I,7lappt , tik to jariready.preparocl Amfamll.7 ms, or fur sale ßip prcuad, at the Fatally Groan 7 'Stereo{ • _ .10111 C A.11.11N8.111. 1 C fan— '''Offnef Libertiisni trandistniets. o Rob i O -2U bbic J L env- , on Jtist rdelve4 by IS. "DlLWOniiii :144 :WLofeile. Sakihaldiect. N -I , ALkwo reux and a: sou. au O. aterstreet -la I ER— , ng and kiroadi_lilne .1.7. and Widto, lode and alose ridedattra 01.14. fOr ' VU: o. tonnirroN a, co:, • StatiOnene W(104101116L OIL RRY'-BA-IWA. -newo4Bure Janr4130211.4 Narkaina Vied Weft rogot"t,rr 1i,;4 0 , rnrre cirriii.ollCLOths; Audi CrUifitedtritirlie Green 011 Clothit,lor 'krir toe eash", , ,V t 0 Cloth Warerooms,2Band 28 Bt. Clair street. prt , . , , , .ilsrid for, Nd tosoxintiad drew 75 0 vabi by 11,24 T.Atlb; LEATllltit—;-&firstrateartsole 4.4 for ado at taard 26 St. Clair arta,. 7. .1a2 3 . • . _ J. tr, 10 '47 lids, FAA . like's, New' Albany,liact.-300 ilobk geOr• 'and I.* Ma", ISAIAH IM ER' • AM: 1` -erV,i9ipel N . W WALL YAP .ortnielit at tovrpricedVall ed Auul far ate by • • je2.5 s , P. MARSTIAMATIM* wow . NEL1..1..E41,1 • 1 . ;re w crotormilaudamr. • din,yeu-sind • !cm VA and ZS et. Ctidra. , 4.1 g. • Brtebs - ires.: , ; 3 day TrOehed as 4 for sib by_ • ' HENRY' Vf.,OCittilM. a24*.butik itt -140'4 M , O : u , I gly 16/1 - AltD ty:‘:;r aris ibruftibyt 4(11.4, " ' ---16.- 111NiT 0014inut.' ' • - ~.-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers