Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-14

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TanRel- Five por-ans were killed and q
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t'sc,SAa,'. ian. 5.-An anti sizvrry
convention Has held at Frankfort y..icr-
day. Resolutions were adopted adhsriag
{" the baltimor- platform. aud rrquestin:
the representatives in Congress Ia vose for
the constitutional amendments ab,lishiug
slavery. and inviting 'h- Legislature 10 in
struct them to tina, effect and in favor of
repeating the slave code law of Kentucky.
The Heraifs special dispatch says But.
lrr's report of the Wilmington expedition
has been received at the War Department.
1t is very lengthy and tends to exculpate
Butler from the responsibility of the fail
ur'. 1t is understood to reflect strongly
on Admiral Porter.
New York, .Jan. THE Iribune's
Norfolk correspondent says !: of the Will
mnston expedition. The transports were
off Fort Fisher three days before the war
ships arrived, in good weather and the en-
envy were known to be in full force. Their
coal was exhausted and they had to return
TO Beaufort, leaving again as soon as pos
siLl-, and that without waiting for their
return as agreed, Porter exploded the pow.
der boat; that the troops were to land
when the powder boat exploded and take
advantage Of the shock produced, and
when the troops did land Weitzel found the
fcrt uninjured, and an assaulting party
would have met with more bloody re-
pulse than at Fort Wagner. He then adj
vised withdrawal, to which Butler as
scented.
The Richmond Di.patcA, speaking Of
the bombardment Of Fort Fisher says:
Such rain of shot and shell has never
been thrown upon any spot Of earth since
gunpowder was invented. An English ma
val officer who was with Sir Charles Nap
Ter in the Baltic and Sebastapol, says the
fire exceeded anything he Ind ever seen ~
a Wilmington correspondent Of the
Richmond Dispatch says our (the Federal)
forces at one time were between Fort Fish
er and Wilmington, cutting off communi-
cation both by land and water, and if they
had not been dislodg"d soon Fort Fisher
would have fallen as Fort Morgan did. and
with its fall the fate Of Wilmington would
have been sealed.
The Richmond Sentinel, of the Sd, has a
long account Of the repulsc of the Union
expedition up the Roanoke river, and
claims that ak of our sunboats were dss-
troycd by torpedoes, and that nearly one
thousand men were killed. Our account
says that one gunbont and four or Ave
bargrs were lost, but nearly all The persons
on board escaped. -.r. ~. .,1...i.'.
The rebel papers have news that Hood
defeated Thomas at Columbia, Tenn. cap
turing brigade Of our men. and that ut
the Same time Forrest captured an entire
brigade of cavalry and six hundred wag-
ons. Forrest has been made Lieutenant.
General. ..t. Xxx
Rebel dispatches show that that the feud
between the JEFF. Davis and tho anti.Jef.
Davis factions is constantly becoming more
sansuinary. Those opposed to Davis &C.
cusc him in the most open and vehement
manner of being the cause of all the recent
disasters. They in turn are charged by {
jeff organs with destroying confidence IN
the ability Of the Contcderacy to achieve
its independence. and Of preventing full
enforcement Of the CONSUMPTION act and
encouraging dcsrrtion. u.,.. -sL.aoa g
Cairo, Jan. There was resolution
introduced in both houses Of the Kentucky
Legislature yesterday. declaring foe The i'm
mediate abolition Of slavery. Gov. Bran.
letts in Z message recommends gssdaal
emancipation and the ultimate, reMeyal of
slavery. He rcjoices over and thanks
Sherman and Thomas for their victories
aud denounces the arrest OF Col. Wolford