The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1862, Page 8

8 —_———— OF FORT DONELSON. [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.) ‘They awe doubtless before this marched to Nashville, Wain detieved, however, that ne rebel forces oxist in Ken- ueky east of the direct road from Bowling Groep via ‘Prapkiin to Nashville. ‘This Frank!in is vive miles south ef Woodburn and twenty miles from Bowling Green. ky te situated on the railroad, as is shown by the map. It fe a smnal! post village, and the capital of Slupsoa county. Is je located on Drake’s crook, and contains two churches ‘end about four hundred inbabiiants, Nearly due east of Nashville is the city of Knoxville, ‘wpon which point General Thomas ie advancing, ma eoatherly direction, by thrve routes—from Someract, Monticelio and Cumberland Gap. We mention the fact, Dut do not deem it politic to point out the roads actually Being used as the lines of march Tt iw reported that General Crittonden is tryiug to er- ganize another army at Carthage, on the bank of tho Gamberiand. This la supposed to be the only revel force om the line from General Buell’s departunent to Nashville. Carthage is a post village of Smith county, Teuuessee, aud tw located opposite the mouth of Caney Fork. It is lity miles by land from Nashville, 1p ap easterly direction, and had at oue time an ecadomy and one or two eburol. 8. Ske SA OF THE CUMBERLAND RIV As this river will doubtless become one of the im portant features of the campaign dy the next few days, we give @ short sketch of it, The Cumberland river is one of the largest aifluents of the Ohio, It is very snakelike and cirepitous in its course, It rises in the Cumberland Mountains of Kenturky, near the south. eastern portion of the Stato, and, flowing westward and southward past somerset and Mili Springs, the recent scene ef the deveat and death of Zollicofier, enters fonnessee Between Jackson and Overton counties. Alter making apoxtensive circuit through Middle Tennessee, passing fm its course Carthage and the city of Nashville, it turns towards the northwest. and again enters Kentucky about fen miles to the east of tho Tenne Between Bashyville and this point it passes Clarksville and Dover— the former the poiut to which Commodore Foote has gone with his fleet, and the latter the scene of the revent battle and capture of Fort Donelson. Its course, after entering the State of Kentucky, ia nearly paralle! with that of the eunessce river wutil it enters the Ohio at Smithland. The whole length of the river is estimated at about six Bundred miles. During high water large steamboats eecend to Nashville and small boats about three bundred miles further, About fourteen mileafrom Williamsburg, tm Kentucky, near the Cumnberiand Mountains, the river has a vertical fall of sixty feet, The area drained by this river is estimated at seventeen thousand square miles, we river. ADDITIONAL DELAILS OF THE FIGHT. Sr. Louis, Feb. 17, 1562. ll the wounded on both sides at Fort Donelson will be Ywought here and placed in the hospitals. A dozen or more surgeons, with a corps of hospital nurses, left this ‘afternoon for the battlefield to assist in their trausporta ‘ton. Carcaco, Feb, 17, 1862. A epecial despatch from Fort Donelson says :—The Berces were about equal in numbers, but the rebels had ll the advantage of position, being well fortified on two famense hills, with their fort near the riwer on a lower piece of ground. From the foot of their entrenchments vifie pits and abattis extended up the river bebind the town of Dover. Their fortifications on the side back from the river were wt lea-t four miles in Jength. The water battery, in the ceutre of the fortid- ‘eations, it came down to the river, mounted nine heavy guns. A private message this evening, to the Sanitary Com. ‘mission, from Cairo, says that there are three hundred Billed, aix hundred wounded and one hundred missing @t Fort Donelson. i ‘Thorebdels were sure of success. In any other case qnd against less brave troops, they oou!d easily have held ‘fe position against a hundred thousand men. ‘The business of getting the different brigades in posi- tion for attacking the new arrivals took up the greater portion of Friday night. °At daylight Saturday the enemy opened on the Figh- teenth Dlincis, when Colone! Oglesvy’s brigate was soon @mgaged, and was soon followed by Wallace’s and McAr~ thur's brigades, the latter acting under General McCler- mand, as the position of the trooja had beeu changed dur- fag the night, and General Grant had been calied away @uring the night to the gunboats. The movements of al! ge troops except those attached to Gen. McCiernand’s di- ‘Vision were made without anything except general orders. At aeuggestion from Geperal McClernaid General Wal, Jace cent up four regiments to support lms division, who were nearly outof ammunition. ‘From the commencement ti!!! near ten o'clock the Aight img was terrific. The troops on the right were were dis- as follews:—McArthur’s brigade, composed of the ‘Plath, Twelfth, Forty-rst, Seventeenth and Njuoteenth ‘Blizole fogimente; next, Conwmal Ogiosby's brfgade, con. stoting of the Eighth, Thirteenth, Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth end Thirty-first [ineis regiments; Schorartz’¢ and Dres @or's Datterios; next was General Wallace's brigads of Eleventh Twentieth, Forty-tiith and Forty-cighib regimente. These three brigades composed ‘MoClernand’s division, and bore the brunt of tle bait! Ht was found that the enemy was soncentrating hiv wala force to turn our right, which was done hy our men getting out of ammunition, and in the confusion of get ting up reinforcemenis retreating about Laif a wile, As “Som a tha dtvigion, witich had steod its ground manfyily for three Scare, Fetired, the enemy oocupiet the eld, ‘Gémbral Grant ordered General Smith to move for ‘ward his divisien end storm the enemy's works on oar left. ‘Thus order was obeyed with great almcrily, amd soon the cheers of our daring soldiery wore heard, and the oid fing dieplayed from within the enemy's entrenchments. GeneralGrant then sent word to General MoCernand and General Wallace that Genera! Sith was within the qmomy’s entrenchments, ordering their forces to move forward and renew the attack on the right. One of Gen. eral Wallaces brigades—the Eleventh Indiana, Eighth Missouri and some Ohio reg mants—were rapidly throws into position, snd Compaoy A, of tbe Chicago Light = Artillery, wae planted fm the road, and as the roils, supposing we were in re Qrest, came yelling out of their works into the road, the Chisago boys poured # hail storm of grape and canister Muto their ranks, slaughtering toxens of them. Simultaneously with this the ‘pfantry commence Mringat will, and the rebels went pell mell baek into their works, our men advancing and taking possession of the ground lost, and a bill besides. Fresh troops, who fad not been in the action, were then thrown forward and as the shades of night drew : Position to participate in a simultaarous attaca to be made om Sunday morning. Generals Ugiosby, O. Wallace aad Moarthur’s brigades 4id the hardest fighting, and have suffered torrivly ‘They would undoubtedly have beld their fret poston us for the failure of their ammunition. The ammun) ton wagans were some distance of, the hills preventing heir being moved. Some of our best officers ant tong ome Hardly a man that wont over the taid after the battle Dut discovered some comraie who had fallen. a bare gone to their Quarter of all the other oMioers wore wounded or killed. During Saturday night a contraction of all cur lines was made for a simultaneous assault from every point, and erders were given by General Grant to take the enemy @6 the point of the bayonet. Every man was at his post, ‘We Fifty-seventh Liinois on the extreme right THE SURRENDER OF THE FORT. At daylight the advance was made, and when the ful) Night of day broke forth white flags were bung in macy places on the enemy's works An offieer at & convenient point was informed that they trad stacked their arms and surrendered early in she ‘The following correspondence pases | v' wee) ihe com. meanders — OBMERAL BUCKNER TO GENERA! GRANT. Haapquarrs, Fort Dowsison, Fob. 15, 1462. ‘Sm:—In consideration of all the circumstanoes govera_ fag tho present vitustion of affaira at this station, I pro Pere to the commanding officer of the federal forees the Sppointment of commissioners to argue apou terms of ca. Pitulation of the forces at this post under my command, that view I ouggest an armiatiog until twalve o'clock to-day. 1 Very revpeotfully, your obedient nervant, 5. B. BUCKNER, ‘To Brigadier Goners) U.S Gravy, Potos forces nese For! Donsisen ———————_____————- ; NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1862. GENERAL GRANT'S REPLY TO GENERA BUCENEN- Heapqvan nas ON THB ar} Fore Dosauzow, Feby 16, 1862. To Geveral 8. B. Brcaxse — ‘Sm—Yours of this date, proposin, rmistice on? th® | excitement, and was near, “1 should tink you have now light enough on pe matter.” And with that our nervous friend left dis- gueled. ‘The Poltee ‘were also the scene of intense ¢ news was telegra; hel to all rections appointment of commissioncrs to settle on the terms Of | of the city. A genticman cafled upon the Police Commis- capitulation, is just received. sioners shortly after the news was known, and insisted No terms, except unconditional and tmmediate SUF. | that aga matter of justice the following order should be render, can be accepted. I propose to move immediately on your works. Tam very respectfully, your obedient servant, eet U. 8. GRANT, Brigadier General Commanding. GEN. BUCKNER ACOBPTS THS TERMS AND SURRENDERS, Heapguaxrens, Dover, Teun., Feb. 16, 1662. Brigadier General U. 8. Guawr, U. 8. A.:— Sm:—The distribution of the forces under my com- mand, incident to ap unexpected change of commanders, and the overwheiming force under your command, com- pel me, notwithstanding the brilliant success of the Con- federate arms, to accept the ungenerous and unchivalrous terms which you propose, Tam, sir, your servant, 8. B. BUCKNER, Brigadier General C. 8. A. Our force was soon im tho enemy's vamp, when the rebel officers gave up their swords. ‘The bulk of tho rebela are chagrived, as they knew of the surreader long before oar were aprrised of it. General Pillow and Genoral Fluyd bad planned and exe. cuted their escapo during the aight, taking with them Floyd’s brigade and a few favorites, occupying what few small steamers they had, The prisoners are loud in their denunciation of the runaways. Many of them acknowledges the hopelessness of their Ase, and intimated a willingness to take au oxth of alle- giance, aud return to their homes, To the question put to an officer as to how many prisoners we had, he re plied, You have all out of 25,000 who were not killed or did not escape.” NAMES OF KILLED AND WOUNDED. It is impossible to get a list of the killed and wounded» as ail the killed have uot yet been brought in, and are mixed with the rebel killed. As far as ascertained, the following i# atist of the killed and wounded:— EIGHTH ILLINOIS. Captain Wilson, Licutenant Shuts and Lieutenant Marsh, killed; Captain Hann lea, NINTH ILLINOIS. Wounded, Captain Robinson, Captain Becker, Lieute- nant Fulton, Lieutenant Leber. Killed, Captain Shaw, Lieutenants Boyce, Churchill, Kenyon, Vohr, Buncan, and Orderly Sergeant Billard, ELEVENTH ILLINOIS. 3. Park, Richard Woodman, Milton Boggs, Sineon Sloane, Caleb Griffith, E. Morris, ail of company G. Wounded—Andrews McKee, Liouten- auts Dean, Wilcox, Murray, Brackstone ; Captain Carter, slightly. nw EVGHTRENTH ILLINOIS. Killed, Liewtenant Manzur, Captain Craig, Sargeant Pes” bil, W , Colonel Lawler in the arm, Captain Wil, son, Lieutenant Toole, TWENTIETH ILLINOIS. Killed, Lieutenant Colonel Erwin, Wounded, Captain Kearard, Lientenants Archdeacon and King. THIRTIBTH PLLINOIS. Killed—Adjutant Kirkpatrick. THIRGY-FIRSY ILLINOW. Killed—Lientenant Colonel White, Captain Williamson. Wounded—eolonet Logan (bail throngh the shoulder), Adjutant Capeheart, Captain McCook, ——- Summerfield, Dr. MoCook. FORVY EIGHTH ILLINOIS, Killed—Lientenant Colonel Smith, FORTY-PIRST ILLINOIS, Killed—Captain True, ‘The composition of the rebel forces was as follows:— Fennesseo, eleven rigments; Mississippi, eisht; Texas, ous; Keutucky, two; Arkansas, one; Virginia, four; one Daitalion ef cavalry eack from Alabama, Tenness® and Missis-ippi. Relic£ for the Wounded. InptaNapouis, Feb. 17, 1862. A special train left at seven o'clock P. M. for Fort Don- ison with physicians, twenty-five volunteer nurses and a large quantity of hospital stores. A citizens’ meeting as been called to make arrangements for taking care of the wounded that will be sent here. Governor Morten yeaves for Fort Donelson to-night. Cixciwsatt, Feb, 17, 1862, The schoouer Allen Coilier leaves to-night with twelve surgeons and over oue bundred boxes of supplies for Fort Donelson, Three thousand dollars were subscribed in a short time fur the relief of the wounded. The States Sanitary fommiseioners telegraphed to General Halleck to send to Cincinnati as many wounded soldier, as le saw proper, saying that the citizens of Cincinnati would most gladly provide for them. Relief for the Orphans of the Slain. PriapKirHiA, Feb. 17, 1862. . tasued — TO ALL STATIONS. Direct your men to arr-st al persons who are found in the atreets sober after two o'clock this a‘terncon, He was referred to Mr. Kennedy, who said that he thought the police would be lenient with all sueh offenders, ‘Dut modestiy declined to issue the order. Leary’s bat store, under the Astor House, was also ‘the theatre of the groatest excitement. Shortly after vleven o'clock im the, morning, General Se tt, who was pu) chasing # hat in Leary’s, was recognized by some persons who were listening toa gentleman reading the news, A rush was immediately made to inform the veteran of the news, and im a few minutes not less (han five hundred person ye blocking up the street, making exress or ingress for the Genoral impossible. Reneated Cheurs were given for Scott and the Union, and loud calls were made for hm neuk. but he was not to be temp 4 quietly in the store until the arrival of the police, who goon eared th sand the General got inte his carriage and drove up Broadway the crowd followng and cheering. The General ais visited tha Leather Manfacture's? Bank, where, upon Doing informed of the capture of Fort Dondlson,he said “it Wasa pity that raseal Floyd cacaped The departure of the Nincty-third resiment. (Morgan Ritts) New York Staco Voiunteers, for Riker’s Isiand was the ogvasion of another outburst of enthusinsm; for as thoy marehed throw the Park and down Broadway , their fine band playing inspiriting martial airs, shout after shout rested them, many throwhig up tha! 3 and caps, whi'e the sex gave their naval greetings rem numberiess windows, In fact, so great and un- bonded were the demonstrations in all pats of the city over tho glorious events of the past few days thatit amply es (or the long and many months of delay all oriensed, In th mon Connell last night it was ordered that one huudre} gong should be fired to-morrow, in honor of the Fort Doneison victory, EFFECT 0F THE NEWS ELSEWHERE. The Reception of the News in the De- partments and at the Capitel—Promo- tion of General Grant. Wasuineron , Feb. 17, 1862. To-day has been observed asa day of general jubilee in Washington. The excitement consequent upon the reception of the news of the capture of Fort Donelson was intenee. During the morning a rumor was circu- yited that Fort Donelson had fallen, but it was regarded as another canard. About noon the official despatch from General Collum, commandant at Cairo, was rev ceived at headquarters. It ereated there the. in- tensest satistaction. The fage of the General com. manding shone with proud gratification at the success of his plans, and the glorious achieyementg of the army which bis inde‘atigable energy had, in an almost incredible short space of time, rendered invinci. b’e. Theofficers on duty at headquarters were grouped together in the several apartments, or gathered around the General, testifying their delight, and congratulating him upon the brilliant result of bis arrangement of the plan of the campaign. A copy of the despatch was quickly made for General McClellan, who walked rapidly through the mud and rain tothe War Department, to convey the joyful intelligence to the Secretary of War, and through him to the President. It being public reception day, the Secretary was found, as usaal upon such occasions, standing in the corridor of the department, with a crowd of eager visiters awaiting their turn to be received. The despatch was received and read aloud by the Secretary, who proposed three cheers, and ashout went up that made the old roof of the War Department tremble, Another reading was call. ed for, and again three times three of irrepressible hbuzzse sounded through the building. They were echoed im every room, The Nevy Department caught dp the sound, and repeated the shouts over the victory. ‘The news spread like wildfire through the streets to the cuter departments, and there and everywhere that men heard what news had come, the huzvas of agiad- dened populace rang out indoors*and outdoors, men, women and children joining in the general joy, until all Washington resounded with the hnzzas of the multitude ‘over the greatest Union victory of the campaign. At the Capitol there was manifested the highest degree Of enthusiasm and excitement. The day was inelement, and the galleries were sparsely filled, but cheer at beer burst forth on the floor and in the galleries a the despatch was read. In the House business was for awhile suspended. The members from Kentucky and Tennessee were most deeply affected. They were heartily con- Cnitea | &Atulated by their friends. Crowds gathered around the venerable Crittenden to shake him by the hand, and testify to him and his colleagues, and the gallant Ten- nesseans, their gratification at the liberation of their States from the pollation of rebel footsteps. Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, hastened to the Senate, where, as will be seen from our Congressional reports, similar enthusiasm was exhibited. Mr. Maynard and In the midst of the joy over the news at the Commer- | Senator Andrew Johnson were there the centre of a group cial Rooms in the Merchants’ Exchange. & proposition | of Senators, excitedly pouring out their congratulations, was sinried to raise afand of $100,000 to educate and pe for the orphans of the slain on our side; and | acow 000 was raised Spafow minutes, The rest will ve | ——e 2. jesides this benedcens, the Cooper shment Commitise have had under considera” fa home for the benefit of all ed, weimed and sick sokters after the rabellion easily obtained. Shop Retr obtained, and the erection of # suitable building will shortly be commenced. It is stated that one gentleman Senator Kennedy, of Maryland, #ho has been unjustly d of sogen prociivities, seemed to rejoice as ily as aby t. - When the Secretary had read General Cullum’s des- patch there were some indications of applause, notwith- Standing the stringent rules of the Senate prohibiting it, when immediately Senator Grimes arose, and stated that, whed. A charter fora *Soldier’s Home’ has been | in addition to this cheering news, the Navy Department had received @ despatch announcing that the city of Sa- vannah was occupied by the Union forces, the applause den wiguitiea bie intention of wobseribing $40,900 for this | was mere decided, and Vice President Hamlin said, aa purpose. EFFECT OF THE NEWS IN THE CITY. Unbounded Excitement—Scenes About the Newspaper Uflices and Elsewhere—Gen. Scott—The Police Comm joners—Naval Preclamation—Departure of the Ninety= third Regiment—A Salute of One Hu dred G to be Fired Honor of the Victory, d&c. When the sews of the success of the Manion soldiers in forcing the rebels to evacuate Fort Ponelsom reached this city yesterday, the scene around the bulletin of the Henatn fice was one of the most iutenae enthusiasm: diy # minute elapsed from the time the welcome in- telligoncs was posted on the builetin befero a large crowd of joyous looking coumtenances were collected around the doors, eagerly discussing the glorious victory, and com- paring the determined valor of our troops with that of the chivairy—some proclaiming that a suocession ef such brilliant wehievements must specdily terminate the reeillion—others roshing suddenly awny, after hear- ing the news, apparently enger to convey the intelligence to their friends. Almost sitmultaneousiy with the first issue of the news by the Hexann, flage were hoisted on the “That is right—the Chair rules that it is neither applaud- ing nor censuring a Senator,” when tremendous mani, fex! of delight burgs from floor and galleries, mak- ng = > 3s mnbers résonnd again ora parts of the Capitol and in all parts of the city there was great rejoicing. Women and old men shed tears, and the young were wild with delight. ‘he re" fectories and restaurants were abundantly patronized, everybody insisting that everybody else should “take something.” It was truly a general jubilee. ‘The chief regret everywhere expressed to-day is, that the old rebel, Joun B. Floyd, after having stolen every- thing he could tay bis hands upon, has at last stolen a march upon our gallant soldiers at Fort Donelson. PROMOTION OF GENERAL GRANT. Honors follow swift on the hecls of victory. Imme- diately on the receipt of the telegraphic news announ- cing the capture of Fort Donelson, tho Secretary of War sent the name of General Grant to the Prosident for no- mination to the Senate as Major General, as a reward for his gallant services. Intense Enthusiasm in the Union Camps. Wastuxcrow, Feb. 17, 1862. Tho news of the capture of Fort Donelson was carried to the camps on this side of the Potomac a8 soon as re- Jifferent public buildings, hotels, private dwellings,and | ceived. Regiments were paraded and the despatches even throat out of the deed, so suddonly was the intelligence spread about the city, oat acompleve rush was made for the different newspaper ofices, and go great was the demand for extra Hanatot (hat we were obliged to keep the presses con tinvally rumoing in order to futy satiety the curiosity of o learn the trath of the news, The shipping in both orn and Past ri ry \dows of private dwellings. Im- | read, and the huzzas of the soldiers were mingled with those of the citizens, Salutes were fired, and the mani- festations of delight were indescribable. Our special despatches, received this evening from the correspondents of the Heea.p among the army divisions across the Potomac, unite in speaking of the joy and ex- citement of the troops at the news of the Fort Donelson displayed their bunting to the | victory as surpassing the power ef description. Imme- greatest advantage. Even the cellars occupied by the | diately on the reception of the intelligenee every rogi- Cheap Johns, along South, West, Front and Cherry stroets, thrust out the Stars aud Stripes; so that, no matter which way you turned, the glorious emblem waa staring you in the face, evoking involuntarily the exprersion, “Long may itwave."” Wherever a man was seon reading the nows, which was nod unfrequent®s crowd collected around him, and Le found |t impossible t have it ail to himself, and therefore read aloud the intelligence, at the conclusion of which « shout of Joy would invariably be sent up aud echoed far and wide by the veices of hundreds of free. men in judjlation at the success of @ just cause, as illus trated by the gallant deeds of our army and navy in every engagement, ‘The energies of the Union have been exeried with such overwhelming power that no auch sig- bal achiovemncnte were ever before gained A the world. Only think,’ say# a gentleman, “by the fail of Donolaon, Tennessee and the entire Gull States are opened to the advance of our triumphant troops." “Glo- rious news,” another would exclaim, “Fifteen thousand Prisoner mye soother, “Aye,” sald @ good natur, 4 specimen of the land of Erin, “ Generals | Wil be out of Pillow, Johuaton and Bockner eaptared! I wonder if ‘hey'll Leng Colonel Corcoran now.” And wo it went on, prowsions of the most grave aud lmorous character cout y @caping from old and young. Quite an amus ing Scone took place in w crowd near tho Post OMice, A gentiemay conversing with a good humored Unionist be came some! eterons in his disbelief of the aneces® of the Union troops. A bystander sug, be a seoeeh, whereupon tho skeptical individual became suddenly impressod with the idea that the better part of valor, + and, Panning aginst Blampprst, don, sir.’ “No nocessity, Manan,"* sted that he must lixcretion wag faeu ave, exclaimed, “f boy par srned round ment was called ont and the news of the victory read to them. The jubilee of the men was beyond restraint. Up flew guns, bands and caps, accompanied by @ prolonga- tion of the wildest cheers and ‘‘tigers.”” Guns were fired from nearly all the forts. Great Entha im in St. Louis=-Speech or m Halleck. Sr. Lovrs, Feb, 17, 1862. ‘This city is wild with oxcitement“and joy. The nows was read at the Union Merchant's Exchange, ereating tho most intense enthusiasm. ‘The Star Spangled Bauner’’ and the ‘Red, White and Blue’ were sung by all pre- sent, after which they adjourned and marched to head. quarters, twelve or fifteen hundred strong, where three ‘a the Listory | pousing cheers were given for Halleck and Foote. Gen, Halleck appeared at the window, thanked the poople for the hearty demonstration, and said:— I promised, when I came here, with your aid, to drive the enemies of the flag from your State. This has been done, and itis now virtually out of Kentucky, and soon meKsee. ‘Tho “Star Spangled Banner’? was repeated, and, with louder cheers for the Union, the crowd dispersed. Judge Holt wept for joy when he heard the news. Many of the stores were closed, the eity decorated with figs, and evidence of the greatest joy was everywhere manifest. Governor Yates. Secretary Hatch and Anditor Dub of Minnis, left for Fort Donelson this morning to | after the wounded Illinois troops. A roquisition has heen made for all the steamboats in this vieinity to be hold in readiness for transportation o, troops of government stores, {ational ailuter were from the Penton barrack the arsenal, Jeif reon barracks, and all the forte sur. k replied a darky who | rounding tho city, to-day, ia honor of the viewry, Rejoicings at Loutsville. Lovusvmix, Feb. 17, 1862. There is great excitement and rejoicing here at the Fort Donelson capture, in honor of which « or ia given at the Galt House this evening Genera: Buell and officers staff, and other fhe city. Rejoicings in Baltimore. Barrons, Feb. 17, 1862, The greatest excitement prevails here on account of the glorious news of the capture of Fort Donelson. The streets are crowded with Union men, who in a drenching rain are exchanging congratulaiions on the auspicious = A national salute will be fired from Federal ‘The Union men are overflowing with joy. The news is nowhere more acceptable than to them, Secesh is over- whelmed with this Waterloo defeat, Rejoicings in Philadelphia, PumLapetrmia, Feb, 17, 1862. The news of the greatest victory of the war operates like sunshine, of which we are entirely destiture to-day. Crowds are gathering under umb-ellas in tbe vicinity of Third and Chestnut atrests, and extras find ready de- mand, qT arrangements for the grand celebration of our victories, aypointed for the 224 of F made on &@ much more a almost overwhelming disaster to the rebel cwise, Flags are being reckiessby thrown out in every direction. The occasion is une of great public reoicing. Rejoicings at Cincinn:tt. Cun iyxatt, Feb. 17, 1862. News of the capture of Fort Donaldson was revoived hore at elaven o'clock this morning. and caused intense sm on ’chauge was ded. night a general ilumination, works wi!l take place, A sitlite will be fired from the heavy guns on the fortifieatie nd the city at noon to-morrow, Troops hayo been passing through the city all day en route for the Cumberland river. h bonfires and fire- Rejoicings in New England. Bosrox, Feb. 17, 1862. ‘The news of the capture of Fort Donelson creates « perfect furor of patriotic jubilation in Boston to-day. ‘There has not before been so much joy manifested ina miscellaneous way within the memory of the oldest in habitant. Mayor Wightman has issued a congratulatory pro- clamation on the capture of Fort Do: elson, and directing asainte of one hundred guns at noon to-morrow; also that the church bells be rung and the national flags bo displayed from the pub te buildings, The patriotic citi- zens Will fire five hundred gons on the Common to-morrow, Resolutions were unanimously passed in both branches of tho Logislature to-day, presenting the thanka of the people of the Stato to the gallant officers and soldiers of the army and the sailors of the navy of the United § , on the occasion of the series of brilliant victories recently won by their conrage and skillin theStates of South Carolina, Georgia, Missouri. North Carolina, Virginia, Kentueky and Tennessee, and the Governor was requested to order a salute in honor of these great successes of the arms of the Union. Despatches from Maine, New Hamysilre and Vermont announce tho general manifestation of enthusiasm aud thanksgiving for the glorious result. PROVIDENCE, K. Feb. 17, 1862. A citizens’ salute of one hundred guns, in honor of the capture of Fort Donelson, was fired hero this afternoon, and a salute of one hundred guns was also fired by order of Governor Sprague. Beruxeton, Feb. 17,1862. This village is wild with excitement over the capture of Fort Donelson. ‘The bells are riuging, and a national sa- lute of fifty guns being fired. CAPTURE OF THE CITY: OF SAVANNAH. A despaich from Fortress Monroe, dated 16th inst., says:— ‘We are informed that fightmg has been going on near Savawnah, and that that city hae probably been cap- tared, IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI, General Curtis’ Pursuit of the Rebel Puice’s Army, ‘Waeurcron, Feb. 17, 1862, This forenoon General Haileck telegraphed to Gencral McClellan the gratifying news that General Curtis, in pursnit of General Price’s fleeing army, has so far been eminently successful. He bad up to yesterday captured one colonel, one lieutenant colonel, two captains and more privates, &c., than he could by any possibility just then take due careof. This means evidently that he has succeeded in breaking up General Price's army. Serixarimp, Feb. 16, 1862. The following is & special deepatch to the St. Louis Democrat :— According to the latest advices the Uvion army is in vigorous pursuit of the rebels. General Price’s army was on Crane creek, twenty-nine miles from here, on Friday evening, and our forces five miles in the rear, preparing to make an early start in pursuit the next morning. Gen- eral Price had placed bis train in advance. About one hundred wagons containing supplies for him were brought into this place from Forsyth only a few hours before his retreat. The rebel sympathizers here claim that General Price will be reinforced by twelve or fifteen regiments from Bentonville, Ark., under Gen. Van Dorn; but Gen, Sigel, who was advancing on the rebel colurans by a different routo than that purened by Gen, Curtis, may strike.a blow on their Dank, and upset Gen. Price's calculations. Four rebel officers and thirteen privates fell into our hance on Friday, and are now here. ‘The officers are the notorious Col, Freeman, Major Barry, aid-de-camp to Gen, McBride, Capt. Dickinson, Chief Hngineer, and Capt. Donell, Quartermaster. ‘A pony express, with relay posts, has been established by Capt. Baldwin between Rolla and this point. IMPORTANT FROM NEW MEXICO. Kansas City, Feb. 17, 1862. ‘The Santa Fe mail, with dates to Jannacy 31, has rived. General Sibley’s command of three thousand Texans and eight field pieces, two being thirty-two- pounders, advanced as far as Santa Barbara, but for some unaccountable reason had retired in the direction of Ei Paso. Colone! Canby, with one thousand three hnndred regn- Jars and two thousand New Mexican volunteors, is after him. Brigadier Gencral Hovey and staff,and column, loft Santa Fe om-the Ist for the scene of action. The Plava had been well guarded to prevent its de. | struction, Several copies of General Sibley’s proclama- tion had been seized by the authorities. ‘The Kiowa, Camanche, Cheyenne, Arapahoe, Sioux and @ portion of the Apacha Indians are concentrating at Pawnee Fork to hunt buffaloes, Celebration of t mion Victories. MVETING OF THR UNION DEVENCE COMMITTE At a special meeting of the committee, held yesterday, Mr. Draper, Vice Chairman, presiding, the following resolutions, submitted by the Chair, were unanimously adopted: — Resolved, That in further ackuowledgment of the Joyal and gallant conduct of the Union forces now engaged in suppressing rebellion, the corarnittoe dosire to express their admiration of the strategic skill of the command- ing generals, the determination and dashing bravery of the officers, soldiers and seamen engaged in the invest. ment, assault and capture of Fort Donelson, on the Cum- berland river, in Teunessee. Resolved, That the public heart ef the country over- flows with gratitude to the horoic men who have added a new glory to our national annals. Resolved, That the metmory of the patriots who ha: maintained the ni jai honor at the sacrifice of their lives, becomes @ ‘od trust of a grateful country; and that ‘Hie wounded and suffering defenders of the Union are entitled to the sympathy of all who approciate the principles of loyal duty and devoted patriotisin, Pesolved, with the view to give public expression of the grateful sense entortained by the people in regard to the recont successes of the national arms, this cominittee recommend that the citizens of New York, Brooklyn and vicinity be invited to assemble in mars mectigg on the day made illustrious by the birth of Washington—the 22d of February tostant. Resolved, That a select committee be appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the resting, and to ‘ive public notice of the time and place; aud that his Gionot the Mayor be requested to preside, ‘Tum Lavies ov iin w BRIGHTON Axo Facronrernie (8. 1.) Socnery wish to express (heir thanks tothe Army Express Company, 32 Broadway, for the prompt and safe delivery of packages for hospital uso at Washington, and also for their |iberality in forwarding the same free of charge. ‘Twn Bart. ov Les Esvants PRMOUS AT THR AcaDEMY OF Music.—This evening the gr: ¥ ball of the above corps comes off at the Academy of Music, in Four- teenth street. Aa the proceeds of the affair are to be devoted to the advancement @ tho regiment, there is no doubt but that there will bea perfeet jam, The occa tion will be an interesting and brilliant one, ‘Tue Fasonante Hor ov mr Srasox.—The anvual ball, at the Acadomy of reparations for © which leaves no ly up to thor rmor years. 1 ption, and Podwortt ged Wo (uruish the music on tht o Poor! THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRS? BESSION. , Wasmincton, Feb, 17, 1862. NEW GOLD MINES IN CALIFORNIA, ‘Mr. Har.an, (rep.) of lowa, presented a communica. Vion from the Secretary of the Interior im regard to the recently discovered gold mines of California, Referred, BMANCIPATION OF SLAVES. Several petitions for fue emancipation of slaves were Presented. PROMOTION OF GENERAL WOOL, Mr. Harnus, (rep.) of N. Y., presented a petition from citizens of New York, asking that the full rank of Major General be conferred on General John E. Wool. TELEGRAPH TO THE AMOOR RIVER. Mr. Larsam, (opp.) of Cal., from the Military Commit+ tee, reported a bill authorizing # survey in relation to the telegraph to the Amoor river. ‘THE OREGON AND WASHINGTON WAR DELT. On motion of Mr. Nrsuiri, (opp.) of Oregon, the joint resolution relative to the rhode of the payment of the awa ds for settling the Oregon and Washingtoa war debt was taken up. ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE CAPTURE OF FORT DONKLSON. Mr. Lane, (vop.) of Ja., asked to havea despacch re ceive by Gene a’ MeClo lan of the capture of Fort { onel- gon by the iad forces of the United States read. ‘Yhore was Inughter on the floor aud tho galleries whea it was said that Floyd had escaped. ‘The despatch was greeted with loud applause in the galleries, The Vick Prowpent—That’s ail right. (Renewed ap- plause. ) A Tue Vee Presiogst—The Chair rules that snch ap- plause i€ neither approving nor censuring the Senator. (Laughter.) THR CAPTORE OF BAVANNAR. Mr. Graves, (rep ) of Iowa, said ho bad al tion that tho city of Say. + Stata of Guorgia, had been taken. (Renewed app atte.) THR OREGON WAR The resolution iu regard to & then passed. somo, ogon war debt was JUDICIAL MATIRRS, On motion of Mr. Hanns, tho bill to change and rogn- late the Circuit and District Courts for the Northern Dis- trict of New York, was takea up and passed, 1% \ CORY AT PORT D NELSON AND SAVANNAT. ep.) of Vt.,asken tohavea despatch read, ebel source, in regard to the victories at Fort on and Savannah. (Loud apply.se ia the yul- ; asked whether it was in THE CAPITOL EXTENSION, Mr. Foor, from the Coinmittee on Pub'iv Lands, report eda bill to transfer the continuation of the Capitol ex- tension and erecUion of a dome fromthe War Depart- ment to the Pepartment of the Interior ORGANIZATION OF THE CAVALRY. On motion of Mr. Wisox, (rep.) of Sass., the bill to provide for the better organszition of the cavalry forces of the United States w. Mr, Fesse\nry, (rep. night that fifty regi ments, which the bill provides for, was too large & n ber. Each regiment costs about a million a year, causing an immense expenditure, He moved to reduce the nuin- ber to :hirty. Mr. Gres said that the number of cavairy wanted would depend on the character of the war, It it wa: be a guerrilla war, then we shoud need a large force f cavalry, He moved to lay the biil on the tab.e for the present. \ Mr. Haris was in favor of the motion. He thonght we could tell better about the matter in thirty days. He thought the expense was not so large ag estimated. Eleven regiments were set down to the Stato of New York; only three of these were full, aud several were mnere skeleton regiments. Mr, Fosrer said that it was evident from the despatches received that we should want more cavaley,as a man calied Floyd had stolen away froi Fort Donelson, and we needed cavalry to catch him. THANKS OF CONGRESS TO THE ARMY AND NAVY. Mr. Jouxson, (Union) of Tenn., ueked consent to offer a joint rezolution tendering thesthanks of Congress t the officers, soldiers and seamen of the army and navy tor their heroic gallantry, under the providence of God, the brilliant victories they have achieved over the ens mies of the constitution and the Union, ‘The resolution was passed. THR CAVALRY SERVICE BILT. RESCMRD. Mr, Wiison hoped they would not make any reduction in the cavalry force in consequence of any news yet re- ceived, The war was notover. There were other battle fields yet to be won, Ile hoped there would culy be a reduction of the force to forty regimants. Mr. Wusky, (Voion) of Va., agreed with the Ghairman the Military Commitee that the war was not over yet. Ho knew enough of the Southern people to we that they would still continue to aght. tat the Senate would consider well before they reduce this arm of the sery He thought that we should have goverments in the States to support, and it would re- quire cavalry to reduce the numoreus guerrilla bands that would spring up. Cavalry alone was competent Lo such service, Mr. Fe sexpgx modified his amendme:t #0 as to re- duce the cavalry regiments to ferty instead of thirty. Mr. Witroy thought that thirty of these regiments to- day were skeleton regiments. They were scattered over the country. We will have to purchase ten thousand horses to mount even forty regiments. Mr. Dooutrrux, (rep.) of Wis., disiiked legisiating on a “pendutum,” which seemed to be the case regarding cavalry. Before the battic of Bull ran we wanted no cavalry. After that we went to the other extre and authorised about eighty regiments. We now propose to swing back again. Mr. Fessenden’'s amendment was adopied by yeas, 25: 10. Doouitris offered an amendmen: if the officers musiered ont of the their uniform and oquipments, they p: the original eost. Mr. Witson, of Mass., thought that ofiice;s should re- ceive pay for their time, and that should be sufficient. This amendment would be rathe: like patting the go- vernment into the old rlothe= busines:. After gome further discussion, the bill was laid over. the Senate adjourned, for the same nt Howse of Representatives, Wasmxcrow, feb. 17, 1862. ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE CAPTURE OF FORT DONELSON, Mr. Courax, (rep.) of Ind., asked and roadily obtained Permission’t tive to Fort Donelson, Amid profound silence, Mr. Colfax said that General McCielian had authorized him to inform the House that he had just received a despatch from Csiro, informing him of the arrival of the gunboat Carondelet at that place, bringing tho news of the capture of Fort Donelson yesterday by the land forces of the United States, with fifteen thousand privovers, including Genera! A. Sidney Johnston and General Buckner. General *Ployd san and eseaped. ‘The loss on both sides is very heavy. Applanre an‘l laughter greeted the latter pert of the despatch. During the reading of this brief bnt intensely exeiting despatch, just sufficiently long, and franght with tidings to stir the hearts of all p men, there was an evi. dent effort,to roxtrain the feelings, which at its conclusion burst forth in a ringing cheer and clapping of hands such ae were never heard inthehall before, For the first time the profossioual etiquette of the reporters’ gallery was broken, and this at al! times orderly amid the disorderly portion of the House, echoed with the note of joy which in full volume rose from floor and galleries, In vain the punetilions Speaker struck his gavel to bring back the House to order. None could see iiapro- priety or infraction of rules in such an indulgence of patriotic feelings, and the rejoiciug went on unconfined upon the floor, Members sprang {frantically from their sents, and rushed round Mr. Colfax as a common eentro, he retreating to the open space outside the seats. Dero @ongratulations went on apace as the dospatch went from band to hand. Amid the throug the vener- able member from Kentncky, Mr. Crittenden, with his gray hairs, was most distinguishable, and for some minutes wherever he movod he encountered the outstretched hands of his compoers, who congratulated him on the glorious event which had cleared Old Ken" tucky of the rebels, who had go long held in thrall the Union people of his native Stata; and heartily, and with a beaming face, did the old patriot respond to the general fooling. Tho Speaker had a busy time of it with his carping gavel, bal for some time to no purpose, as it was felt that there was no indecorum cominitted iv such @ demonstra- tion of joyous and loyal feeling over the victories of the Union. Mr. Wasunves, (rep.) of T.—t want tho gentlema™ from Indiana to state that General Ulysses 8. Grant, who commanded the land forces that captured the fort, isfrom Illinois, and from Galena, in my district. Mr, Matrory, (Union) of Ky., in view of the gratify- ing fact, moved that the House adjourn. Hotton lost. Mr. Conrax said that he had further nowa from Fort Donelson, from rebel sour Cries of | Lat’s have tt,” “Read it,’ “Read it ‘Poo Semaxue called the Houss to order, and deep silence ensued. Mr. Couwax then read the despatch, as brought by» flag of Lruce from Norfolk, confirming the capture of Fort Doneleon, &e. ‘This was greeted with applause on the Moor and in the galloriew. wae Mr. Werewr, (Union) ON moe evident this ti ‘Tho House evidently at this time was not in condition for business, Lala Mr, Mazony moved to discharge the Committee on the Conduct of the War, a from (ue good news this morning there ssemod to bo to further use (or then ‘This w with load laughter and eries of « Agreed,’ . Mr, Wasnunky remarkod that the ness was so gratify ing that the House evidently was in no temper tur busi. ness. Tle suggested that the Hovso majourn, The Hongo again refused to adjourn. ¢ | um Ade “Go to the desk and read it,” of Pa., moved an adjournment, wey ext™ tho Howse in the appointment — Theis auton, "if gretlnan bad any’ sutborty Tee qT veo e ct nami aha ha hat ‘sleet Bind tha: the they had wee and that Gen. fve omen ¥ Ly in sn ee anascored. el en dony ae 0 i again add, w! ¥ Mr. Wicxuye—And I ask whether you deny thefact? Mr. Gooou presume the gentieman 6 the statement On @ hewspaper, ph. He was Hy free to su; that the Generakin-Chict did appear the coma toe, nas by eiemmane, bes invitation, He was free to ‘suppose this House had too much for those who the committee to suppose would ask him by Am ‘taining to the conduct of the war, which to answer, is testimony was uot taken, That committee had an interview with Gereal MoCiellah was true, but that he was called as a witne-s was not true, and it was totally without founca- tion that the committee had taken auy testimony affect- i’ g any man without giving him fair and tut! opportunity to anawer the charge. ‘committes was nota Star €hamber court.an had been charged. Mr. Wicks asked, did you hear me say so? Mr. Cooen—lI heard somebody vay 80 on Friday. The commi tee had summ red bef-re them only sueh wit- Desses ag were ncessiry to the investigation. ‘the committee had deemed it their duty to keep to them sev.8 what they iad heard from witnesses, They had made no ‘revelations to inividuals, or to Lewspapers, which members might sen in advance of the report boing mde, tie did not beiw ve Congress had dine its whole dity when it had made (ho necessry ap. pop: itions. It was tho duty of Congress to romainn $0. 510", and every moiuver should be in bis place to cone tribute’ by all moans in bis power to uphold. and sestain, vdmibistration in erishing out the relelion, The rela ton between the Committee and the Exec. tye, See- retary of War and all othor officers of the Cabin © who most eordai cha uctor, Tho oflicers and men going into the figki shiovld bo assured that they are supported and sustained by evel branch of eenment, whei'e in victory or detest hey fight manfolly in the trusted we should lose no more battles, and boi rved wer svon can win a score of if wo only put the men, now in the field against the enemy. The fall of t Henry, Fort Donel: ancke island and th n is but the beginning of the series of victories in the history of the rebeilion, Tus committee haye front the outset been a unit in everything they have atiemt- ed or unde: taken, and he felt ‘authorized t if there. is any thing they desire more than another it is fightiig, for fighting only will crush ent this rebet ‘and the sooner this fighting could be dine tue hen; the | better, ths objet of thy war maynteparee of the constitution, without alt or amendment—a wa which shall couse oniy wie last vestige of rebellion aud treason shali be erusbed out, M-. Bram, (rer.) of Mo., referred to what Friday, and in co’ firmation of the truth of b read a copy of a dispatch furn'shed by a gent! Gemral Patterson’s staff, as follows:— Cartestown, Ju ‘To Colonel E, D. Towxsen:— Sia—With a portion ot his force, ester in the afternoon of the i thousand troops. Mr. Srevans, (rep,) of Pt Geueral -cott, in Uo prese: rt the bat le of Bull run was fought against his wishe judgment, under the pressure of high author! farther, that ho d-served Lo be dismiszed from for thus vivid.ng his consent. beiiz Mr. Buair rep‘ied that all understood the which was heretofore made by Mr. Richavdson htt » had curther ret ited that Gen. Scott, in answor to a jou by the President, disclaimed that the Prosidens, had inflieneet him in risking the battle, 1 would nos do for the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Sevens) Lo omit this important a:imission. Mr. SrrveNy replied, he did not rise to vindicate auy- body. Ho was no one’s partisan. Ho meroly wants ascertain the t uth, Mr, BLanmsaid the gentloman’s recollection was it went, but it was incorrect in omitting » the statement in relaiion to the interview as re President from the res) ensibility of that battio, Mr. Maynann, (Uulon) of Tenn,, suid that iow ported by socessioniste, afior tuo battle of Bull ran, thas General Patterson symputi.iset with the South, and tat he would goon be found acting with it. Ald ib was alno openly expressed by seevesi uuisis that Geaccat Patterson was greatly Wanting in loyalty and fidelity to t © gov- erument. Mr. Bix, Copp.) of Pa., said Genoral Puitesson waa his townsman and constituent. He had no knowledge from personal ubservatin of the army ywhie's G Patterson commanded in Juty last. At thar time Biudle) was in milit rvs -rvie: in part of Virginie within the scope of General McClellan's command. A large num- ber of his constituens, f1 q them anything but highest respect favorable to enerat ‘and expression of comfiteuce in his ability- Some ot the officers of high rank in the army, together with those in civil life, were on bis s aff, and nom of them. he be- lieved, ever brought a charge against him. Whatever was detrimental to that gentleman was merely rumors and hearsay, which the gem iemaa from Tewuessee re- yeated. Mr. Biddio caused to be read anexiract from Gere a! Scott's report concerning General Patterson’e. skill and bravery in Mexico, and also referred to the fact. os General latte;son rendered inthe war of $12. Mr. Gooen, resuming, aaid that If Messe. Stevens had amy imj)ortant revelations to make on their own respon: ibility the committer on the condiot of the war would afford them an opportunity. Mr. CkiTrEXDeN Was Opposed to the committes, which shonid he abcll-hed, in order that harmony might-be pres rved in tho operations of ihe governm mt The power with which tie-coruniites was ob thd was dangerous, Let the officgrs of the government bs made to copend on the report which may be made by the oi mittee, and the committee command the govern- Tm nt, the President incl:<izd, Mr. Goocu expiaixed that the cormittes never at- tempted to briug the President before them, and he be- lieved they never would. Mr. (qurrenpes, continuing bis remarks against ther existence of the committee, said the Hones right not. always have such discreet gentlemen on such @ come mittee; others might becomo overboaring in the exercise of power. They might at first hendie the seepire light. ly, but iH would ultitustely become tbe club of cules. They had no right, under the constitution, to imvestigate the concnct of the wer, which included futore as well ag the pet. Fe himself, he hed had an invitation to appear |. committee, but the next thing he might be sur Mr. THomas, (Union) of Mass., gait that be wa: those who voted against the rawsiag of the commite and would do go again were the question repeated to-day. He thought it wrong in principle, and useless for any wise purpose. There arec»-ordiuate departments of the government. Neither the Exectiive nor those invested vith power under him, as the Commanster-in-< hie! of the army and navy, could be summoned before the com ittee. mr, Roscor Connuina, (rop.) of N. ¥.,said he yoted for the appointment of thé committee, differing from Mr. Thomas. He (Mr. Conkiiug) expressed his behér that to this committee we are in a great degree indebted tor the» important military movements aud the glorions news with which they were furnished to-day, 5 Mr. Crimexpex, (Union) of Ky., was of opinion thar we are indebted our yietories to the valor of our troops, under the skill and plans of the Commanding Geo- eral. He proceeded to speak of General Soott, with whom they had enjoyed an acquaintances of forty years. He concluded by saying he never knew @ men more sernpulous in all that constitutes intagrity, patriotisna and morality of character. General Scott's name wae now a glorious part of our national history. Senate resolution for the employnient of steno» gropher to the Committee on the Conduct of the Wor, was adopted, THR AGRICULTURAL BUREAT. : ‘Mr. Lovasor, (rep. } of Ill, called up the Bill beratofore {introduced by him from the Committes on Agriculture, for the establishment of a Department of Agriculture. ‘The principal amendment made by the f was to the reduction of the salary of the Commissioner, namely, from five te three thousand dol ars. ‘The bill was then passed by 152 against 7. SPERCH OF MR. ARNOLD ON THR WAR. ‘The House went into ee the Whole on the Post Uffice A) jation . Mr. priori tl of Til., in the commencemmnt of hin. ramarke, referred to the news to-day from the ‘Wert, our troops haying penetrated the heart and centre of the re- bdellion. He proceeded to | of slavery aa the canse of the condict. Slavery is doomed. This fact should be Tecognized, and all unite in practioaliy meeting th results involved, The question was “liberiy" wo constitution, 01 avery” on its ruins. SIGNAL. COMPS OF THE ARMY, Mr. Bram, (rep.) of Mo, from the Military Commities, reported Senate bill making appropriation for Uv signal service of the army. ‘he bill was passed. Adjourned. A Writ of Prohibition in the Case ox Gor don Denied. Wasmoron, Feb. 17, 1862, Chief Justice Taney this morning delivered the opinions in the case of Gordon, the ¢lave trader, denying the motion made by Judge Dean for a writ of prohibition to provent xecution, on the grownd of a want of power ia the Court to review proceedings in criminal cases to restrain the action of a ministerial officer, The appli cation was based on alleged irregularity in tho Now Yor Cirenit Court. Application will be made to the President in behalf of Gordon on the same grount raves the: JARDA, 780, 1,000}, CIRCULARS, 28 J" vad, irs claas, $5 ronms common, $4; Noi TR DANLEYS new prinving eetabffetment, eornor Res ain Ventre atrectt, c ft mo ? VOUS OF BOTH SEXES. 4 RETIE ving been restored 10 health in a fesw di years of great nervour wiflering, $9 willing 10 fst overs by aending free) acopy af the prsscrinuion ne Direct the Rev. John M. Dagnall, 186 Fulton street, Brooklyn New York. sc iulal ao 0 CONSUMPTIVES, Tho ndveriiser, having been restored to health in a f week: by & very simple remedy, after having siffored aevers Soars witha sovere affection, that dread disease. q hammption, 1s anxious to make known bo iis follow antler ers the means 6 Toall who desire it hia will sand « wo), vith the ¢i and naing the same, which, thoy wil UMPMON, ANTHIA, BRoncnins, &e user th sending ihe A aprew! Informatio sist ot jt ° only object y henefit the elves to be inva his romedy, as it will cost iainge Parties wishing t Kev