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The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1862., [Electronic resource]

re is no probability, therefore, of the yard being closed at present. It is stated that the order for the Rhode Island to go to Boston has been countermanded upon the representation that the workmen are willing to resume work. News from Kansas--trouble between the Jayhawkers. Leavenworth, Jan. 20. --In the case of Crawford vs. Robinson, contesting the right to the Governorship of Kansas, the Supreme Court has refused to grant the writ of mandamus applied for by the contestant, Kansas, the Supreme Court has refused to grant the writ of mandamus applied for by the contestant, Crawford. Under this decision, Robinson, the present incumbent, holds over for a year longer. Considerable excitement exists at Atchison to-day, owing to a collision between the citizens and a band of Jayhawkers. Some arrests have been made, and more trouble is expected. Affairs on the Upper Potomac. Frederick, Md., Jan. 19. --Private, but usually reliable advices from Hancock, state that Gen. Jackson's retirement from Hancock, and his pretended retreat towards Winchester

anoke Island, dated Wednesday, 5 o'clock A. M. to the effect that no such fleet is in Pamlico Sound, and that no fears are entertained there of an immediate attack. Reliable information from Hyde county also corroborates this statement. Our correspondent concludes his communication by saying: I think, therefore, it may be confidently asserted, that neither the Burnside expedition, nor any other fleet is to be found in the waters of Eastern Carolina with a hostile purpose toward Roanoke or Newbern. Affairs at the Philadelphia Navy-yard. Philadelphia, Jan. 21. --The trouble at the Navy-Yard is about concluded. This morning there were more men ready to go work than were required. There is no probability, therefore, of the yard being closed at present. It is stated that the order for the Rhode Island to go to Boston has been countermanded upon the representation that the workmen are willing to resume work. News from Kansas--trouble between the Jayhaw

urns out to be entirely unfounded. He further states that this report reached Edenton on Monday night, and such was the credit given to it that Judge Biggs immediately adjourned the Confederate Court in session at that place; but that reliable information has since been received by letter from Roanoke Island, dated Wednesday, 5 o'clock A. M. to the effect that no such fleet is in Pamlico Sound, and that no fears are entertained there of an immediate attack. Reliable information from Hyde county also corroborates this statement. Our correspondent concludes his communication by saying: I think, therefore, it may be confidently asserted, that neither the Burnside expedition, nor any other fleet is to be found in the waters of Eastern Carolina with a hostile purpose toward Roanoke or Newbern. Affairs at the Philadelphia Navy-yard. Philadelphia, Jan. 21. --The trouble at the Navy-Yard is about concluded. This morning there were more men ready to go work tha

o reached this city, direct from the North Carolina coast, addresses us a communication, in which he states, that the report of Gen. Gatlin and others as to a large Federal fleet being in Pamlico Sound, with the purpose of making an attack on Roanoke Island, Newbern, and other places in the vicinity, turns out to be entirely unfounded. He further states that this report reached Edenton on Monday night, and such was the credit given to it that Judge Biggs immediately adjourned the Confederate Court in session at that place; but that reliable information has since been received by letter from Roanoke Island, dated Wednesday, 5 o'clock A. M. to the effect that no such fleet is in Pamlico Sound, and that no fears are entertained there of an immediate attack. Reliable information from Hyde county also corroborates this statement. Our correspondent concludes his communication by saying: I think, therefore, it may be confidently asserted, that neither the Burnside expedition

War matters.further Federal reports of the fight at Somerset, Ky.interesting from New Mexico.&c. &c. &c. Our Northern news summary this morning in made up from papers as late as the 221 inst. It will be found of an interesting character. The Batter at Somerset, Ky.--Fourth Federal account. Cincinnati, Jan. 21 --DiSomerset, Ky.--Fourth Federal account. Cincinnati, Jan. 21 --Dispatches have been received at headquarters in Louisville announcing that the battle at Somerset did not take place on Saturday, but on Sunday morning, and that Gen. Thomas continued in pursuit of the rebels until night. Our forces followed the rebels, who ran before them in the wildest confusion, like a flock of sheep, closeSomerset did not take place on Saturday, but on Sunday morning, and that Gen. Thomas continued in pursuit of the rebels until night. Our forces followed the rebels, who ran before them in the wildest confusion, like a flock of sheep, close up to their entrenchments on the north bank of the river. In front of their entrenchments the rebels laid all night, expecting that we would storm them in the morning; but with the aid of their boats and barges they managed to get across the river before daylight. They left behind all their artillery, ammunition, horses,

-The President was in fine spirits over the news of the victory in Kentucky, and the safe arrival of Gen. Burnside in Pamlico Sound. He had a cheerful word to say to most every person who paid their respects to him. Mrs. Lincoln appeared in pure whs a communication, in which he states, that the report of Gen. Gatlin and others as to a large Federal fleet being in Pamlico Sound, with the purpose of making an attack on Roanoke Island, Newbern, and other places in the vicinity, turns out to be e been received by letter from Roanoke Island, dated Wednesday, 5 o'clock A. M. to the effect that no such fleet is in Pamlico Sound, and that no fears are entertained there of an immediate attack. Reliable information from Hyde county also corroborThe New York Herald, of the 22d instant, says: Forty-nine vessels of the Burnside expedition, arrived safely at Pamlico Sound on Monday. It is thought that the tempestuous weather may have induced them to seek a temporary haven at that place.

orted intended attack of Norfolk. The statement that General Wool gave notice to the authorities of Norfolk to remove all their women and children from the place is not true, nor was there any preparation of our vessels in the vicinity of Fortress Monroe for operations against Norfolk. Arrival of a contraband. A middle-aged female contraband this morning came within the picket lines of Gen. McCall. She says she is the slave of Mr. Jackson, brother of the Jackson who kept the Marshaf the Burnside expedition, arrived safely at Pamlico Sound on Monday. It is thought that the tempestuous weather may have induced them to seek a temporary haven at that place. The troops of General Butler's expedition, which arrived at Fortress Monroe on the Constitution, had been disembarked there, under permission of General Wool, and allowed to refresh themselves after their two weeks voyage, by marching for several hours on terra firma. Miscellaneous. In New York, on the 21s

resident and distinguished guests present. Among the foreign Ministers present were the representatives from Russia, Spain, Sweden, Italy, and New Granada.--Most of the Cabinet ministers and families were present. The rich dresses of the ladies, mingling with the bright uniforms of the officers of the army, presented a varied and beautiful scene. More secession prisoners for Fort Lafayette. The New York Herald, of the 22d inst., says: The rebel schooner Venus was taken off Galveston by the Rhode Island, and the following prisoners have been brought on:--Andrew Nelson, captain; Peter Hanson, mate; Edward Hicklet, cook; Cornelius J. Haven, Charles Eastwood, Charles Smith, Timothy Canards, Edward English, Jos. Parker, Francis Callahan, James Smith, Alfred Johnson, and Jacob Johnson. The following prisoners deserted Tatnall's fleet, off Savannah;--Daniel B. Harrington, John King. Those who follow were taken at Hilton Head, and confined for some time on board th

iver southward, and providing other means of transportation, General Thomas has been too busy to send the details of the recent fight. No private telegraphic dispatches of military matters can come over the Southern line to Louisville, and no private information has been received. Interesting from New Mexico--the Texas Confederates Threaten an attack on Fort Craig. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 21 --The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the 7th inst., has arrived. An express from Mesilla arrived at Santa Fe on the evening of the 4th inst., bringing news that fifteen hundred Texans, with seven pieces of artillery, were marching on Fort Craig, and were within thirty miles of that post. The scouts from the fort had been drawn in. A severe battle is expected, as the Texans were fighting principally for food. Governor Connelly had called out the entire militia. A letter express arrived the night of the 5th inst., which says that the enemy had retreated withou

s been countermanded upon the representation that the workmen are willing to resume work. News from Kansas--trouble between the Jayhawkers. Leavenworth, Jan. 20. --In the case of Crawford vs. Robinson, contesting the right to the Governorship of Kansas, the Supreme Court has refused to grant the writ of mandamus applied for by the contestant, Crawford. Under this decision, Robinson, the present incumbent, holds over for a year longer. Considerable excitement exists at Atchison to-day, owing to a collision between the citizens and a band of Jayhawkers. Some arrests have been made, and more trouble is expected. Affairs on the Upper Potomac. Frederick, Md., Jan. 19. --Private, but usually reliable advices from Hancock, state that Gen. Jackson's retirement from Hancock, and his pretended retreat towards Winchester, were a ruse and that, without retiring to the latter place, he returned with 12,000 men to Romney. It is also stated that Gen. Lander,