WAR NEWS. THE BRILLIANT VICTORY IN TENNESSEE. THE OFFICIAL -DISPATCHES. The Trait& General Lloyd Tighlman and Staff Taken Prisoners. TBE SURRENDER OF TRE 'FORT UNCONDITIONAL. The Victory Gained by the Fleet Alone. The -Fort and Prisoners Handed over to the Army THE REBEL GUNBOATS CHASED, WAstliNcToN, Feb. 7.—Secretary Welles has reeeiv.ed the following dis patch : U: S. FLAG-SJIIP CINCINNATI, OFF ' FORT HENRY, TENNESSEE nivEn; February 6,1.862. , • The gunboats • tinder my command, the -Essex;'' Commander Porter; the Carondolet i • Commander Walker; the Cincinnati, Commander Stembel; the St. Louis; Lieut. commanding Pauld ing; the Conestoga, Lieut. command. ing Phelps; the Taylor, Lieut. com manding Gwinn, and the Lexington, Lieut. commanding Shirk, after a se vere and rapid fire of .one hour and a quarter, have captured •Fort Henry, and have•taken Gen. Lloyd Tighlman and his staff, with sixty men as priso.: ners. The surrender to the gunboats was unconditional,' as' we kept an open fire upon them until their flag was struck. In half an hour after the surrender I handed - the fort and prisoners over to Gen. Grant, commanding the army, on his arrival at the fort hi force. The gunboat Essex had a shot in her boiler, and after fighting most effectu ally for two-thirds of -the .action, was obliged to drop down the river. I hoar several of her men were scalded to death, including the two pilots.— She with the other gunboat's' officers and men fought with the greatest 'gal lantry- Th - e Cincinnati received thirty-one shots and had one man killed and eight wounded, including two seriously.— The fort with twenty guns and seven teen mortars was defended by General Tighlman with the most determined gallantry. • I will write as soon as possible. I have sent •Lieut. Commanding Philips and three gunboats .after the rebel gunboats. • • [Signed,] . A. H. FooTE, Flag Officer. Another ACcount of the Victory in Tennessee. A Graphic Sketch of the Battle.--Four or Five' Thousand Rebel Troopi Cut ' 'and - Run before the Sailors of the Gun Boats.—They Leave Everything Be-, hind.— Thirty-One Shots in the ,Guii Working of the Esse:v. The Gazette and -Commercial's Cairo correspondeuts•give the-following ac count of the bombardment and capture of Fort Henry : Yesterday at 12.30 P. N., the gunboats Cincinnati, St. Louis, Carondolet and Essex, the Taylor, Con uestoga and Lexington bringing up the roar, advanced boldly against the reb el works, going to the right Of Painter Creek Island, immediately above which on the cast shore of the river stands fortifications, and keeping out of range till at the head of the island and with in one mile 'of the enemy. ,Passing the island in full view of the rebel guns we bleaday advanced, every man at quar ters, every ear strained to catch the flag officer's, signal , gun for . the. cons- meneemcnt of action.; Our line, of battle was on the left of the St. Louis, next Carondolet, next Cincinnati,, for the time being, the flag ship having on board flag officer:A. IL Foote, - and next the Essex., , NVie vaneedin _fine, the Cincinnati:a boat's length ahead, when ,at.,12,80, the einnati opened the ball, and immedi utely , three accompanying boats fol lowed suit. The enemy, oot:backward, ' gave. ad rn rabl erespo fl so, and the. fight raged furiously for half, an hour, We •steadily advanced, receiving and re turning storms of shot and shell, when getting within three hundred yards of the enemy's works we came to a stand and poured into them right, and left. In the meantime the Essex became disabled and drifted away from the scene of action, leaving the Cincinnati, earondelet and St. Louis alone enga ged. At precisely ftirty minutes past one the • enemy ,struck his colors, and such cheering, such wild excite ment as seized the threate, arms and caps of the four or five hundred sailors of the gunboats can be irnagiudd. After the surrender, which was made to flag officß :Foote by GO. Lloyd Tilghman, who defended his fort in it most determined mamief, Wefonrid the rebel infinti;y ,en'eaMped outside the 04 numbering four or five thousand bad' cut and run,leavmg,the fiery eonipaity m command of the fort. -The 'fort mounted. seventeen glins mostly 32 and 35' pounders;one being magniiiilentlo hick' ealumbiad. Our shbts diStriontited two of their Wills, One of their rifled thirty, two founders burst during; the engagement, t•VOunding one, , -Their gunners claim to have but .eleven effective guns worked by fifty four men, the' nuMbei till told of our prisoners. - , They - lost five killed and ted"badly wounded. The infantry left everything in their flight. . A Vast deal of plandO. has fallen in to our hands, ineltiding a law and valuable quantity of ordinance stores. Gon,jilgliman is slielicartend,,and tiiiriltsit-,611Q cif Ca a nostdamuiiigblows of war in surrendering to flag officer Foot(i. ' •- • - • The rebel general•retuarked " I am glad to ,4prrendor to a gallant an x)f ticer." .Flag. 'officer • Toot() .replied— " You flo perfectly right, sir, in sur rendering; but yeu-should have blown my boats out of the water before I would brave_ surrendered to you." In the enogernent, the, , Cineinnati was in the lead,ami the flying flag offi cer'spenant was the chief marlf, Flag officer Foote and Captain Stem hle.erowcied her deftsntlyinto the teeth 1) f , I,bp g,n9114).%* guns, , She got thirty one shots, some of them going com pletely through her. The 'Essex was crippled when _about half through the fight and crowding steadily against the enemy, a ball went into her port sid e forward port, through the heavy bulkhead and squarely through ono,of her boilers, scalding and killing several of the crew. Capt. Porter, his aid, S. P. Briton, Jr., and Paymaster Lewis were standing in a direct line of, the bills passing, Britton being in the centre of the groupe a shot struck him on, the top of his head, scattering his brains in every direction. The escaping steam wont into the pilot-house, instantly killing Messrs. Ford and Bride, pilots. Many of the soldiers, at the rush of steam, jumped overboard, and were drowned. The Cincinnati had one killed and six wounded; the Essex six seamen killed, and two officers and seventeen men wounded; five missing. There were no casualties on the St. Louis or Carondolet, though shot and shell fell uPon them like rain. The St, Louis was commanded by Capt, Leonard Paulding, who stood upon the, gunboat and fciught the guns to the last. , Not a man flinched, and with ,cheer pponelicir," Sent shot and shell 'among the enemy.. • Evacuation of Romney, Va., by the' Rebels Ira* ci; Feb: 7.—The, Wheeling IntelliOncer, of yesterday, says : " learn from soldiers who arrived laSt evening fkonl Patterson's Creek, that the rebels evacuated. Romney on Mon day night last. They either feared an attack from our forces, or contemplate making one, in another -direction." A Dr f agoon Soout near Fairfax Court House. WASRINGTON, Feb. 7.—The follow ing particulars have been received. It appears that at 4 o'clock this morning Col. Friedmann's Cavalry, the Came ron Dragoons, numbering 800 men, went out, in the direction of Fairfax . Court House, for the purpose of -cap turing , the Sece'ssiOn pickets. They swept the country from Fairfax Court House to Hunter's Mills, a distance of perbaPs' five miles, going• within half a mile of Germantown, which is several miles beyond the Court House, and seven miles this side of.Centreville.. , They drove in all the Seccssiori pick ets, excepting thirteen, who belonged to the First North Carolina and Stew art's Virginia Cavalry. These, they captured, and this evening they were brought to Washington. They were found in a log house, and on being sur prised fired upon our scouts. One reb el was killed in this fight. Capt. Wil son, of the Cameron Dragoons, was wounded in the neck, and a sergeant also was wounded, The conimaud was under Maj, Mass, of the Cameron Dragoons. A transportation wagon belonging to the rebels, wu4 captured, together with the six horses and eight . Colts, rifles. FROM THE UPPEAPOTMAO, REBEL' TREACHERY REVENGED. A FLAG OF TRUCE DISGRACED The Torch Again Applied to Harper's Ferry, S.INDY HooK,Md.,Feb.7,—:This morn ing, Capt. Baylor and three of his men (rebels) concealed themselves behind a stone wall just aboyO Harper's Ferry bridge, While a, black man, (or a,white man painted to represent a negro,) by displaying a flag of truce, induced a loyal Virginia to go over. , When near ly across, Baylor and two others fired at and killed the ferryman. Our bat terles on the Heights then shelled the buildings, and subsequently a party of Federal troops: crossed and. set fire to twelve houses, inchiding the Wager Hotise and another hotel, the railroad, buildings," etc. _ The whole lower`partof the town is now in ashes. A necessity existed for, burning these buildin'gs,'asthey have afforded a hi ding-place ti rebet.rifiemen who haVe been annoying our,troops"for weeks. The number of the - rebels was. not ascertained, but many were seen to mount their horses and leave for the outskirts of the town by the Charles town road. 'This afternoon a rebel flag of truce in the hands of three of 134,ylor's met) - came to the ferry, but they were warn ed off by Col: Geary. . A large rebel mounted picket w btationed all the afternoon near Boli Var. THE WAR; fl HENTEVEY CINCINNATI ' Feb. S.—Special de spatches to the Commercial and Gazette say that Gen. Nelson's division left New Haven on Thursday,and advanced to Green river, above Munfordsvillc. Gen Thomas's advance is at Monti cello, near the Tennessee line, - but can tiot proceed further_ on account of .the condition of the roads. The . country is entirely deserted. ; . . „Gen, Wallace's , Division has left Smithland for Fort Donnelson on the Cureberla,nd,river. Important from Fortress Monroe. Gen. Burnside's Expedition off , for Roa coke , FORTRESS Mennen, Feb. 7, via ,Balti more.—The steamer Eastern State•ar rived here this' morning, having left Hatteras yesterday. She brings the important news that Gen. Burnside's fleet left the anchorage at the Inlet for the 'North on Wednesday' morning. The gun-boats started at sunrise, and the troop ships followed -scion' !after. Their 'destination was•Roaroke Island. The weather wad One when "the Beet left, and the news of the arrival ofthe expedition at TOllll9lO Island was hour ly• expected vyhon'the Eastera 'State left. • : • Three or rota. regiments-wore %left 4t the inlet. • • The Bombardment,' Of Bo9okp 004thiii9a. Rebel Gunboats AS'unk by the Federal F(eet,,,,The Latest 'lVezos Held Back 'by the Rebels. 'roitutEss MoNuoE, Feb. 9;via; communication wns received from the tebel authorities this foreopoo in relation to the Commissioners ap pointed to visit our prisoners In the South. The •purport of-dispatch has not yet been made public, but it is supposed'to be decisive. The flag of• truce brought tho news that the ongagiment at Roanoke Island still continues. At the date of the la test despatch, at dark last night, the fight was still going on, The FederAls had sunk one or two Confederate gun boats. Some later news has been received at Norfolk, but it was not communica ted to our boat. THE WAR IN MISSOURI. 'ROLLA, Mo., Feb. 8.--=-The news from the West indicates that the prepara tions for a decided blow against the enemy are nearly - compleed. The forces for this movement are nearly all concentrated at the point whence it is intended 'to move against the rebels. In a few days, the, whole command will probably •be on the march westward.' Generals Sigel's and Asboth's divisions have reached Lebanon, and Major Wright's battalion of cavalry Gas mo ved 13, miles west of that point. Gen. Davis' brigade was reported to be crossing the Osage river on Wed, nesday, and a portion of it was ex pected to arrive at Lebanon on Thurs day. Two of Major Wright's scouts report that Price had made a speech to his troops, telling them that they wore surrounded, and that they must fight or surrender, and that they all decided to fight.. Price is said to have been heavily reinforced from Arkansas, and to have collected large supplies in pro visions on the road leadingfrom Spring field to, Fayetteville. Capt. Wood was at Waynesville with twenty-seven reb el Prisoners, including five captains, taken between Lebanon and Spring field. FROM FORTRESS BIONEOE, ,The Rebels Acknowledge their Defeat in Tennessee. The Bridge at Danville Destroyed by the yankees. The Bombardinent of , Roanoke Island in Progress. 490 Union Prisoners to be Exchanged FOitTiIESS MONROE, Feb. 8, via Bahl more.—Southern papers received by, the flag of truce furnish the following: A despatch from Clarkville, Tennes see, says that Fort Henry has fallen into the hands of the Federals. Our troops are retreating to Fort Donelson, on the Cumberland river. The Feder al gunboats are at-Danville, Tennessee, and, the bridge at that place has been destroyed by the Yankees. - A' despatch, frOni Roanoke Island states that the Federals had advanced to RonnOlie Island and been twice re pulsed, Tho attack commenced at 7 o'elook 'on . Friday morning, and the fight was still going on at the latest ad vices. . Four hundred and' ninety Union prisoners have left New Orleans to be exchanged. THE WAR IN TENNESSEE. Forward Movement of General Thomas', Division. RESULTS OF THE FORT HENRY FIGHT CINCINNATI,. Feb. special In dianapolis dispatch to the Commercial says that General Thomas' division is said to have made a forward move ment, and :will invade East Tennessee simultaneously at three different points. General Carter goes through Cumber land Gap, Gen. Scheepff by the central route, and General Thomas with Man son's and McCook's brigades, will cross at Mill Spring. They will' 'ad vance. immediately on Knoxville; where they design taking possession of the railroad, and cutting off the rebel sup. plies and their communication with the 'rebel government. , ST. Louis, Feb. 9.—The''correspon denti of the:Republican says that the property captured at Fort Henry is Valued at $200,000. Nine hundred prisoners of war were transferred from bore to Alton, to-day, - where quarters had been prepared in the old penitentiary.• Fifteen hundred cavalry, and a bat tery of light artillery, left yesterday for Tort Henry. A, regiment of. cavalry also left for . CINCINNATI, Fob. 9,--Specials to the Gagette and Commercial, dated . Fort Henry, yesterday,.grve the following particulars: . • Directly• after the capture of ,Fort Henry, the guriboats Lexington, Ty ler, and Conestoga started up the riv er, with instructions to go as far as they saw fit, Yesterday the Carondolet, in charge of Colonels Webster, Riggins, and Mc- Pherson, of Gen. Grant's staff, made ft reconnoissanao as fin- as the bridge of the,Memphis end Clarkiwille Railroad at; Danville, They found- that quar ters had been built at the bridge, and occupied by some troops. They also found large army supplies, commissary 'stores, wagons, 81,43,' The inhabitants were- ,deserting dwellings for miles around, and fleeing in every direction. The bridge at Danville was ,partially destroyed by the first gunboat which wot up the river. Another of the piers was crippled, so as tc? prevent the passage of trains, . There w,cre but eight guns captured Dickey's .Cavalr,y,and 'Colonel Lo gan, instead , fourteen. Dearly all the, guns were spiked With- telegraph wire, which. can be easily removed,— They: are braSs . sii-pnuntlers, and in good order. , All the prisoners taken, about one hundred in nuMber, were sent to Cal ,r9, nsto,4,aY , The larnount of pioperty, captured 41, 0 00,000, . Reconnoissances have been made by Cql. Logan acid others to wiaiin a mile of Port too'nelson. • • Cron. Grant And ,staff will make a re connoissance this, Afternoon, beyond Danville; STOOK. -4 full.stock of 1862 styles of Wall" Paper Ilse just been opened for inspection at Lewis' - gook Store. Those who .inteocl to paper in ti)e spring .woilld do weir 4 selootiou up*, Prices to suit tlie times. Also, ,a splendid article of window pa pers of onmerons styles. FROM SALT LAKE CITY. 'SALT LAKE CITY, s.—Two French men, Silver and Seven, started some time since from the Rocky Ridge to go to the Wind River mountain. They were overtaken by storm and lost their way. After wandering about twenty two days they found telegraph poles, and remained there until picked up by the stage. They were in an exhaus ted condition, having eaten their dog and a portion of one of their horses and a beaver hat to sustain life. MARRIED, On Thursday morning. Feb. 6th,,hy the Rev. G. 'Van Artedalen, JESSE IL PETERSON, ESQ., to Miss MARY ELIZA BETH, eldest daughter of Jacob Rough, Esq.„ all near Shade Gap, Dublin twp. ' PHILADEXMIfIA MAILNETS. Feb, 10, 1562. " Finley end Extra Family F10ur45,81 g 6,121,6 Common and Superfine ............ ...... ..... ..-$6,25@5,37.3 Rye Flour 53,50 Corn Meal . 43,00 Extra Itils Ito Wheat $1,40g1,60 Fair and Prime Red $1,35)1,38' Rye 730 Cur,,, prima Yellow ..-66 Cate' 1 • 3814 . . .. _ -.— . -. Cloverneed, V 64 PI Timothy $1,00@4,25 $1,87%®2,00 HUNTINGDON ATARKUTS. CORRECTED 'WEEKLY. ' el , Extra Family Flour 11 OW .' $5,25 . ' Extra do rtil cwt IA OO . White 15'lleat 115 ' ' . Red Wheat 1 05 Cornße 50 . • ' Oats 25: i Cloeereecd 4,00 Flaxseed I,oo' Dried Apples 1,25 • Butter 15 ' Eggs • 12 ' Lard lO Item 12 ` Shoulder • • 'i , ' , 10 Sides,— ....................... .....•••& 10 Tallow. .............. t••• ......... ~,,. ......... ....,...... ....... ...10 10111liBLIC SALE.— Will be sold et puldic .le, nt the Into residence of Andrew Alli.on, deed., in nenderHon tdWushlp, On Saturday, the let day of March next, the following property, to wit Three head of horses and Minion, one set btiggy hair nose, Bowe and young cattle, bogs, plows and hallows, ono wagon, fanning mill, st* rariety of farming utenalle, hay by the ton, and household furniture. • Sale to commence nt ten o'clock, when duo attendance and a reasonable credit w ill be given by • ELIZA'ALLISON, Henderson township, Fe „ . ATOTICE.TO THE CIiEDITORS .j. OF Tlfl HUNTINGDON, CA1111111A.„ AND INDT, ANA TUItNPI 118 ROAD COMPANY,',The Cunrt of Ilun tingdon county, at the January term, 11162, directed to be paid to creditors, one; mid two-tenths per cunt. on their claims on which former dividends hoes been declared. which I will pay on the presentation of their certificates of deposit, by themselves or their agents, JOUN S. JSCIT, Sequestrator,' Spruce Creek, 1 1 ebi 11, 1662-St. • Arip•lfollidaysburg Standard and Ebensburg Democrat d' Sentinel, publish three times and charge this office. Q. II ER IFF'S SALE.-4V of a _7 Writ of Lee. Fa to no directed. I will expoie to pub. lie Bate or outcry. at the Court Home, in the borough of Huntingdon, on 8 kI'UItDAY. the let day of March, 1862, at 2 o'clock, P. 11., the following described real estate, to mitt . All that Certain trnct °Nand athlete on the waMrs of Trough Crock, in Tod township, Huntingdon cnutity, Joining lands of John McCain. & Co, Dr. Scott & Co.. and hinds of Omit. Mickley. containing two hundred and nine acres and ninety six perches, being a tract of land, embracing a surrey in the name of John White, made 11th September, 1819. in pursuance of a warrant dated 27tli April, 1810, and a part of,a sgrwey to Anthony Cook and Velma Elder. 2F.th No, cutter, 1788. In pursu ance of a warrant dated '7th' Jan 0.1789, with the appur tenances whatsoever therninito belonging. Soloed. taken in execution, and to he Cold no the nropayty of John Mc- Cain.. • - JOIIN C. WATSON, Sieriff. SIII,DIFeas Owner. Ihuntlug.l n, Feb. 11, 1862. PUBLIC 'S ALE.— The undersignkid, A aslgnee of Berkstresser .t Moore, will expose to sale by public Newlin, on the premises, on Friday, the 28th day of Petit nary, inst., at 11 o'clock, A. , the following real estate, to wit: A lot of ground In Coolmont, Carbon too nobly, Huntingdon county, front log fifty feet ou Evans street, end extending ht depth 160 feet to an alloy, adjoining to lot of W. P. Schell on the nein, and an alley on the south, liming thereon a three gory stone and plank frame braise, a frame stable and other buildings. In the house in a well finished store room, now occupied as such, and other rooms well finished nod suitable for the residence of a faintly, the same luting note occupied by fl. A 11.0011. TERMS OF SA LE :-One third of the purchase money to be paid on the first clay of April next, when pollho9Bloll rind a deed will be delivered, owl the residua In two equal payments, with interest from the Ibt, of April. 1862, one payable in no mouths and the other in nille months from Ist of April, to be secured by, the judgment bend of the purchaser.. The purchaser, when the property is elm* don it, will be reqiined to pay 525 011 account. and (shag to Comply, the propel ty to lie .1,110 lila risk. • LliVl EVANS, Coalmout, Feb: 11,1862. Assignee. RECRUITS WANTED FOR, PENNSTI;VANI A .REGIMENTS NOW IN THE FIELD The undersigned, in accordance witJt Genend Orders No. 105, Head. Quarters of the Army, and under the di rection of Captain R. I. Dodge,'Oeneral Stipp iuteadent of Recruiting Service fur the State of Pennsylvania, have opened a Recruiting Office at the Poet Office, in Cualment, Huntingdon county, Pe, They ore authorized to enlist men for any Pennsylvania Regiment now in ilia &Id that la not already fell. • tobalatenee and pay to continence from date of enlist. inent• Lient. J. ADDISONI,IOOItE, Ee~gt• it ,: i ij A vartnyANDEit, Musician GEO. W. girms,.. 2stb Regiment,' P. V , On lineman,C Servi ce, - Ily command of Major GeneralMcClellan. Coalmont, Feb. 11, 1862. RECRUITS WANTED FOR PEINNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS. NOW IN THE FIELD Th. undersigned, In accordance with General Orders No. 105, Head Quarters of the Ariny, and ,under the di. PIAtiDLI of Captain R.l. Dodge, general Superintendaut of Recruiting Service for Alie State of Pennsylrania,,hare opened 6 MCCUitiqg lo the building formerly peen pled as liesuldatutriers of Camp Cronin. opposite the Exchange Hotel, Railroad street, Huntingdon, En, They are authorized to enlist men for nay Pennsylvania Regiment now In the frid that is not already full. Subsistenco and pay to wlnnicuco from ,late pf enlist ment,k LieuL A. 0. DICKEY, 0, M. 0 ' ' 491 it Regiment, P. V. On Recruiting Service; By acinputnil of Major General McClellan Huntingdon, Fob. 11, 1662. WANTED. ECRUITS FOR. PENNA. REGI MENTS NOW IN THE UNITED STATES SEE * ICE.—The undersigned, in nccordnnce with General Or ders No. 105, neadt-Qpnrlere of the Army, and m1,101.411E' direction of Captain R. I. Dodge, General Superintendent of Recruiting Set vice for the' State of Penneyirania, have tidtabliehed n Rees - ultimo Sttstlop at Marklesburg, Hun tingdon county, Pa. Bnbaistenne and my to eorumende front &Is' of outini moot. For further infortuation apply to • • Capl. J. IVIIVPRODE,`. • • gore.. 3, S. COULTER, . • J. T. CARPENTER, Feb. 4, 1882. ' ; , fad Regiment, T. Ir. • UNION VARIETY CASES. Vci °LEM AN 4, co,'s Vaiic6tFolvefopes i are superceded 'by their nen , nod beautiful UNION RIETY CASES, much aupertor and mpch to be pre ferred. They are certainty cheep and very desirable. We wish bur Mends to 'call at Issas' Boolf. 684 Stationery Store, and eeetham—to goo is to buy. COLEMAN & CO: Philadelphia, Feb.ll, 18G2. _ VALENTINES A sbuSiiata,- rie* , :ptiY4r: that Recoiled from 'New York, . • T;:a. FOR SALE AT LEWIS' ROOK STORE. Fancy-Sentipental -, ,Omic„ From Cents to „ utii.Tows NOTICE I The qndeiebtr/e4 Auditor apPointed by the Or rt,t7e Court of Ituntingdon county, to, olributo; the bind in the hands ef .7ohn Ii Given, who was Executor of Margaret Ei,trekhi, I r, Trust for the qed of Elbosbeth En yeart, now deed, hereby gives police that he will attend at his office In llohtingdon. op Enturdey, the 22d day of February, lost:. ,et one o'clock, P..51,,,fir the nnnosl3 of filehlu the quig ,whon and where all per snip interested in the Bald fund are required to preeent their °lakes, or be debarred frqra COtpipg ip fqr a eLuo of the aald tund. , THEO. ir.ortzmmt.. - Tfuntlnx,don, rub. 6,156' - !_-34. - ?tugifer: OUTSTANDING BALANCES DUE r.t th 9 sottlerognipt the Auditors for 1.801.: County. Skis, West.(;batles Green, , . •, ' : Mama, Lutie yoo T hees, 10 74 77 08 1855. Barree, John Smith,l2B Co , • 1850, , Jackson, Solomon gamer, ' 183 41 200 62 61orrle, B. 6'. WallaCe, ' • 5 09 Warriormark, Beau. Grazier, 107 29 1367. CI orowell, William Johns, 73 43 . 60 62 1858. Cromwell, Joseph Cornelius, - 10 40 OS Jackson. Samuel Steffey, 177 40 100 11 Porter, Danl.4 Knotle, 11 81 Warrlormark Thomas 11yekill, 100 51 103 88 1659. 11opewell, John Rotterock, 445 42 277 71 nuutingdOn, A. S. Ilatrison, 914 5 , 3 74330 Morrie, Perry Moore, ' 001 • 69 Penn. John lloulebolder, • , 87 40 . 120 73 Tell, David Parsons, 500 Ted, Isaac Our/man, 1 01 Union, John Oayton, 41 11 1860. Berme, Samuel W. Myton, 173 60 GO 98 Brady, Isaac Wolverton, 38.5 33 275 31 Case, Joseph P. Currmun, ' 17 13 Carbon, Jesse Cook, . 377 32 - .170 98 Henderson, Samuel Hetrick, 797 ' 11 61 Hopewell, John Weaver, , aso, La ' • 288 91 Huntingdon, Win. K. Rebut, 575 39 351 32 Jackson, Henry Lee,, 47.31 32 93 Oneida, John P. Stewart, 81 08 43 30 • Porter. it. A. Laird, 928 98 " 531 73 Toll, John Silverthorn,' 40 49 54 40 fildrle3, George &mikes% - . ; • • ' 4O 25 Walker. Jonas Buckwaller, 190 32 04 . . . .. . West. Henry Ned; 566 sz szt 90 1861. Alexandria, *John Blsblu, 205 Q 3 134 03 Barree,Volm Logan, • ' '72884 • 854 14 Brady, *Jacob ,fulmar, • 380 70 242 17 Cass, *Christian Stiller, • -140 69 - 100 51 Carbon, *Jelin D. Carberry, . 530 07 220 78 Cassvllle, *lsaac Ashton, 55 68 -" 37 15 Clay, *David fleck, . . 387 04 210 09 Cromwell,*.limes Baker; 905 70 - 432 95 Dublin, *Win. Glynn's, 583 94 259 37 Franklin, *.T. Q. Adam's. ' • 1188 74 701 18 Ileriderson,"Heary S. Stiller, , - 253 14 - 154'23 llunliandon, *David Dunn, 'llBl 2/ ' 4 ' 78018 llopewell.*Soloinnu Lynn, - 126 01 110.76 Jackson, *John Oaks, - 683 25 - 888 51 Juniata, *Wm, B. White,' , • 19081 - -, 100 65 Morrie, *A brithani Hornbill, - ' 1666 06 '• 543 80 Oneida, *Daniel Kypcx, • 140 75 ' 76 18 Penn, *William Dean, 397 81 " 265 11 Porter,r4David o'. Tummy, , i , ' 840 29 -/ : 460 88 Springfield, *Morrie Cutahalt, 235 83 • 1321$ Shirley, *John Shaver,- - - - • 733 01 f ‘ -: 515.31 Shirleyfirnfg, *OcorgeLeas, 158 07 80 78 ' ' • ' Tell, 4 .3latliiils Sbouti, 95S 95' , • . 196 71 Tod, *Abraham Ella% 8.80 45 174 55 Walker, 4 4.1en.lamin Heffner, 44215 84497 West, .I)nvia Lindsey, 2080 71 1064 OS . . •_ . Warriormark, oA. C. Hutchison, 1191 85 Unlop, .Dau lel W. 110 k, . 105 27 *Since paid in part. - Given under seal of office Dili Janinry, 1862 • M. F. CAMPBELL. JOIIN CUMMINS, }Comes. , .7011 E 8. 18F7IT, Attest 11Ertra W. Shaul, Clerk. • • Feb. 11, 1862. APPEALS. - ' The county Commissioners will hold their appeals fur the present year, at Ito following times and places Its the several ton, nships and t,oronghe. to wit t Fitirloysburg borough, Mond,ty, 24th February, 1862, at 3 o'clock, at the house of Mrs. Fraker. Shinny township, 25th Felohaty, betweOn the hours of 9 and 3 o'clock, at the house of Mrs. Fraker. Cromwell, Wednesday. 26th February. betweod• the: hours of U and 3 o'clock. et the public house urine. Baker.- Tell, Thursday. 27th February, between the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock, ut the Union school Louse, near the Union meeting house. Dublin. Friday, 2Sth February. between the hours of 9 and BVehielr. at tho /anus° of Springfield_ 9 itnrilay, nt the. school home, near Hugh Maddens, between to and 4 o'Clock. • - Clay, Mond iy, March 3d, between 9 and 3 o'cloclt, at the school bonne In Scottsville. Case t09 , 08111p and ',Omnille, Ttirsday. dtb ?Jamb, be- , twcen 9 and 3 o'clock, nt the tniblic'schoor botm In Cans vlllo, Torl,'WestocUttay, sth March; between 9 and 3 &deck at the school house near Eagle Foundry. Carbon. Thurihiy, tith March, between 9 and 3 o'clock, a the honey of.Totesh Morrison. Broad-Top city. Union, Monday, - Muth March. trot wieh 10 end 3 o'clock, at the'actioid honse sour Ezekiel Corbin o. Brady, Tuella...Y:llth March, lg.'wren 9 and 3 o'clock; of the kende of John a. Stewart. nt Mill creek; : Walker, Wedneadny, 12th March. tictx e - en' 9 and 3 o'clock, at the place of biding the elect (on. , Penn, Thared.ty.l:lll March, hetneen 9 and . 3 o'clock, • at the public hour el Adele 'Zeigler, ip Mer,klesberg. lion . owell, Ft ',lay, 14th 31arch,beiween 9 and 3 o'cleek; at the store Of Shane eOlllO 11untIngdon, Sttordoy, 15th 'March, - letneen 9 and 2 o'clock, at. the Commissioner's:o9lc , , • , • Alexandi in, Monday, 17th March, I..etWen 2 and 5 o'clock, at the piddle school "nitro. Porter, Tuesday. 18th plarell, between 9 and 3 o'clock, at the public school house in Alexandria. , • ' ; Morrie, Wedacul ty, 19th March, betwe,en 0 and 3 o'clock, at the indolk school hotter. in IYaterstreet, I Win iorsmark. Thar Any, 20th March. between 10 and 3 o'clock, at the publlr house of Janice Chainberlain le warrioramark. • ' Franklin.iday, 21t March, lithreen 10 nut 3, at Mechanicsville. • . ---- - - . . West, Monday. 21th Mdro, between 10 end 3 o'clock, at the public. school home. on the farm or 310 es Lewis. Barret:, Tuesday, 2511, March, betwocu 9 tml 3 0'011.9, at the pablfe xehool bongo iu Satilrintrg. J. 101013, rre4lue.doy. 2C4), 161..11, Isetwoon 9 And 3 o'clock, at tho public bonne. of Oeo. H. Little. t , Oneida, Thursday. 27th Match, between 10 and 3 o'clock, at the public school house At•tbg 'norm springt. Henderson, Fi Way. 1:8111 :Starch, butxcea 10 and 3 o'clock. at tho Unlon schhol lintuto. . . .. Juniata, Thai slay, 3d April, between 2 and 5 o'clock, at. the piece of holding the election. • Tho Assessors and assistant A esessorx are mine:sled on the ,143 , of Appeal in their several townships and boroughs. MX. CAMPBELL. „ - JOTIN CUMMINS,}Comra i r4. JOHN S. ISETT. Huntingdon, Fop. 4, 1562. , • *. , I ECEIPTS .AND , EXPENDITURES OF lIIINTINODON COUNTY, Dom the Bth day of onuary, 1861, to the Etlr day of jannary, 1862, including both days: t# . , " • ' RUCEIPTS: , . , 1856. Solomon Hamer, Jackson. . # 5275 00 , • 1857. John B. Weaver. llopen ell, • 10 00 1858, Samuel Steffey, Jackson, 70 00 " David Affroncit, ToJ, • 51 15 1853. William. ffemp. Alexandria, 96 . " Jno. It. Gosnell, Cane, 710 ° Joseph Diggins, CavLoq, ' 2 84. " John Rothrock, iloposoll, 14 20 " A. 8. Harrioon. Hun tingOBn, 111 20 " Perry Moore, Morris, . . '7O 00 o Isaac Cnrfinan, Tod, , 127 " Petei If. - Burket, Warrionuat k, 1(6 64 . # O R. 31. Cunningham, West, 427 73 , .. 0 John Dayton, Union, '/ . 60 65 ~ 1860. William Walker, Aloxandria, 138 54 0 'Sattal W. 31yton, Barron, , ' 691 40 - . O Isaac Wolverton, Brady, 354. 06 00 Joseph P. Cadman, Cass, ' , 272 58 .`, ' 0 Austin Green, Cassrille, 50 87 , " Jesse Conk; Carbon, ' , • ' ' * 195 55 #-#. ff " G. 11. Stevens, Clay, , 376 49 " Frederick'Hatinfm, Cromwell, : v 796 96 . ' # • " John Merrow, Dublin, 549 ill ' " Daniel Conrad, Franklin, ' ' ' 153 7 2 1 - " • Samuel Hetrick, Henderson, . 179 1 "3, WeaveOlopewoll, '' 245 00 ' . " Wm. H. Rehm, Huntingdon, , 1553 71 " Henry Lee, Jackson, - ' '93040 • ' " Levi Ridenour, Juniata, 226 67 " William lineman, Morris, 946 47 . " John P. Stewart, Oneida, -- ' . 214 53 • " William Dean, Penn, , 531 57 . " R.. 6. Laird, Porter;# # :733 54 " John Silverthorn, Toll, 311 27 " Jacob 'Elias, Tod, . ' ' 284 08 • " Hem 51. Smother, Shirley, # 1203 43, " 'Wm. A. natter, Shlrloyslonrg, ' 799 47' • ' • Thomas 156111, Palm, - # • ' 'lB2 05 - " Jacob 1.1, Barn, Springfield, . 240 96 0 . Henry Neff, Wear, 1525 42 " Jno. It. Thompson, Warrionnark,' 1107 53 " " Jonas Buckwalter, Walker, 372 80 1861. John Disidn, Alexandria, ' , ' 157 00 ° John Logan, Borreo, 417 00 " Jacob 31useer, Brady, 581 64 " Christian Miller, Cans, - ' 244 70 " John D. Carberry, Carbon: I.l v , . # 108 1 4 '. , • " Diane Ashton, Caeaoltio, 41 30 ' v ' " David' Heck, Clay, ~ 89 46, v , " J. R. Adams, Franklin,'' ' 1011 52 • • Henry S. Miller, 11enleroon, 139 BEV -- - " David Dunn, Huntingdon, - 126564. "- SoloMmt Lynn' .114poWell, '' .. 517 60 # --' -- ' 0 John Ooks.Jackson. " 043 55 0 Wm. B.,‘White,Junlala, 121 00 O Abraham iYarnlsh, Morris, 148 76 " • Daniel Hyper, Crinkle, # 177 01 - ' Wm. Dean, Peon, ' 613 50 'David F. Tossey,Porter; , „ ' 035 00 - ' • 31PrrlaCutidhall, Springfield, v ' v 94 53 ' " John Shaver, Shirley, 97000 . • " Georgo Leas, shirloyamp y 80 00 ' " 'Mathias Shoup, Toll , . ' 109 20 ' ' " 1 tate h ll. i i72, T 0'104, 1 ' .' " ' gig - , A. C. Hutchison, Warr.. monk, ; • 48 65' '• ° David Lindsey, West, , ' ~15000 # - . " Benjamin Heffner, Walker, ;292 16 26072 09 Received en unseated lands, . ~ i ;" ' ) :.142 87 ; •1 Samol tag on 'il l' 49 36 Rood " :' " " , ' ' 39 0 3 5206 Fined and Jury fees from Sheriff Watson, 249 51 - - 0 0 0 , W. C. Wagoner, 16 00 265 91 Fines and coats on Commonwealth cases: f Powell Harvey,• , . , 587 Samuel Friedley, ' 500 1, - Sherlock, '# , f # 900 , - Breneman, 8 68 .........-- Alexnurlei, 120 . Plana Harman, , - # , # 486 ' , 'A. Hockenberry, , . 12 00 v Dell & Robison, # • 834 • an 94 Rent for uso of Court Houso, : 36 00 Frame% of an estray, . 7 L 0 BorroWed for tlll3 relief of families dopen- , , . • dent on Yu!natters r ig, th , e ,, !orric , a Or , the United Stator: r From 51alotollat•h1 MoMurtrie, , • - 1000 00 ;; ; • Marshall Yocum, • 1 . 30 OD William Stewart, - • Alts. 11. P. liOad,; •100 00 ,loh n Pr; Eeq; ='llooo 2 81000 Balance due Treasurer, 1073 27 31447 87 • 1 EILPEI.9I4I3IIES; • , Attorney cleueral, prptbonotmy, Sheriff , add witnesses foes oil "Commonwealth • • " prosecutions;-.• ~ • : • •,• „ .; ,STIB 40 Constables forjria . l7lng ,retuynsaud olea 7 • ~423 20 Jodtret( fees, e, dospeetaya & Clerks,ofßlemtloos,. , 1011-01 Grand and Traverse Jou:is:Cori:ohp% Court•Crler and Tjp - strby,' 282485 Inquititloucon Aso , lrfsß * el,• czz. AIieIOSSOTS orders, . - .Wild Cat and lox scalps, , • • , , 5 3 30 30 . • : -• .:1 4 70 GO .Wild.Tholad , a damage m h o ote r," • ri i •Jan. T. 'Voter, • • 11 00, N. G: MODlrut, 35 OP ' • Chas-Green; • . • i 40 00 , • James Moore, , • 25 00 • Johd Smith, 8000•• ••'' , • • , • •, J. Groan nrul others,• .15 . John 11 . 155rqq, , 1 " , 8750... -. qtßriO'Clic* o , , • • • - " 25 OD r 552 50 • gos-lluildln3 of Ali; `: C