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We have received copies of Northern papers of Wednesday, the 22d instant. Gold 201 1-2. The fall of Charleston — Congratulatory Orders — salutes fired &c. The steamer Fulton has arrived at New York with the intelligence of the fall of Charleston. The following is the official announcement: Washington, February 21. To Major-General Dix, New York: This Department has received the official report of Major-General Gillmore announcing the surrender of the city of Charleston, South Carolina, to the United States forces, under his command, at nine o'clock on Saturday morning, the 18th instant. Among the captured property are two hundred pieces of good artillery and a supply of fine ammunition. The enemy burned their cotton warehouses, arsenals, quartermaster stores, railroad bridges, two iron-clads and some vessels in the ship-yard. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. From the New York papers we take the following particulars of the occupatio
Mayor's Court. --The following cases were booked for His Honor's consideration yesterday: Moses Harris, free negro, charged with breaking into the house of Dr. Foote and stealing therefrom two trunks, containing one thousand dollars' worth of clothing, was remanded for examination before the Hustings Court. The case of John W. Deas, charged with feloniously shooting and killing James Clarke, on the 22d instant, was called, but, in consideration of the fact that a jury of inquest had been summoned to meet at four o'clock and investigate the matter, the Mayor declined to go into an examination till said coroner's inquest render their verdict. Charles, slave of Jane Griffin, was charged with stealing a carpet, valued at five hundred dollars, from some person unknown, and William, slave of Napoleon Burke, was charged with receiving said carpet, knowing that it was stolen. Both negroes proving a good character, and establishing a probable title to the ownership of the