.r.. " tsiiudia gitg. COLUMBIA: SATURDAY, FE8. 1562. Fon .11:gTICE or THE PEACE.— We nre4e queoe.l TO announce that J. 'V.. pantilton will he n oanmiidate•forn the (.Wee of Justice the- PeAce , in the 7 .:pper Ward, at the N - Noing Spring electron. zr c riteir. C l YWndsworth, D. D., of Plain ,l;ll,llin, is expected to preach in the! Pres ' yterinn Church to-rourrev: , I.S.tl , hath) morn ing and evenin:;, EOM "t'Z'.irtlishop Stevens, who wag...announced t•teAfcihte in the Episcopal Church on Mun day.-nest, will not be able to do so, having received a fall which rill porarily to his hoilier flee liowdve'r, / irill • frei:ae on the Monday evening following— Monday evening, the 24th inst. Oct: VlcTon!;.s.—:iliere isne. nee.; f.ia. "zrotr — •upon'oUr part over our glorious vic veitiett in Tenne, , ce anti North Carolina.— _llte simple record. of the fects, in considera ble proportion derived from rebel sources. triumpil •strileient. •We give nor riotee freak reelird of the impirit• "in. heirs C.0111:CeTI0M--An error occurred in the ettunty Account as published lost w•eck, in tjte item of Mayor , ,nn•l .";‘) . nsattlyk.s' fees, ihere being n charge or $ 132,4'2, Ftirfeceraid payor Sanderson, sicelling - the nanunt re ally. paid to him for himself and Canstable , by that , nmcunt• • Tlti'; 'should hare been 't harged, s liinid Damn ges, making the total • Mayort - and :,Constables' fees 1E41209,08, and khe Total Rom: Damages it' a nd th e ttottal miscellamious $323i1,06. CIVETS or TEM 11:11.% Cl I::eeting Star Se9tion, T., held no tyieittdity evening laat, the fiilloiviiit per -I.lllld Were installed as subordinate officers -to 4crte the Present term: t W. A., Chao. 11. Erwin; V. A., P. Gard 'r., Georges Mifflin; A. T., Charles P. Shreiner; S., George Lyle; A. S., Themiav Fisher; C., Joseph Knov.len; I?aniel Simple.; AV.I Jolin "Pyseir; — A. W.,' John Clark; Correl.•S'ec'., D. Peart Co:mu:T.—We accidentally ornate.] last week to call attention to the concert for the benefit of the poor given by the ''C ilumbia :leo Club" on Saturday evening, in Odd liows%Liall: The terformance z.t. that occasion Chas admiraVte, and . a fair tiddience —by no means so good as it should have bctat—assembled. Tic musical talent in :the Company is first-rate, aril i"hould receive encour4 , :ement and support. •-• The same Company will give a concert on nut Tuesday craning. iSth last , when an entertaining bill will he presented. We i.npe the people will turn out and give the Club a hearty support, in their elf .vt to Qnuae and entertain. They arc worthy n 4 buinping• house, and we hope they o my get it. C. 30.01) TEMPLAIM-At u meetit.g hope Lodge, No. S, I. 0. of 0.. T., on Tuesday, 4th inst., the following officers were installed to serve fur the ensuing term: I'. W. C. T., Chas. 17. Ptahler; W. C. T., aolin Gaines; W. V. T., Miss Lizzie Clarke; 'W. S., Chas. 11. McCullough; W. A. S., 'Miss" Jane lleisley; W. T., W. 11. Shblley: F. S., S. W. Mifflin; W. C., L. C. obet iin; W. Miss Annie Haldeirmn: IV, L. 11. S., Miss Lizzie Bereridgo; W. M., Cyrus MeChine; W. I). M., Miss Mary Odell; W. I. c;., Miss Rebecca W. u, 44., Chas. I'. Shreiner. GuON:Et.WELsit neetturrimt,--1: d. Welsh 1s iiut only recruiting his health and strength, but has alzu (Tuned n x corn iting ltis 'regiment, in Whipper's Boilding—ad joining the hum , rtal temple of his antic rime labors and triumphs, the "Blue front" - , --ant; °Tors to the young Inca of C.tlumbi.t. nit opportunity CI cuter the service under him: We hop - e. Lc M.:: Lure abund int sae regiment is airtonc,- the fullest in the service. :11l it •vrotiiiill,c G great ontion to Col. IV. if ho were. to rr.- turn V. (11l , t1111 , 4C!Ilt vuotcrial ftru - . Immo.. to it op t t the <titular!. ‘Ve • ty,;:roo. the C.t ct.a r et.rocti , to 1 hi, commit:ld t neer) not: trail tlic Srit OF !iarton. ...tt.retttr r. tins tintitt;tl ekcti i . tc r 1..,••:.zt.r.1 • tho pally. the f to serve rot. thre” ft. G. 7.lini,h, • 4 rherkin, •r) al.l, A. S. G;con, .T I'vnarich. Tho ofi cr. "1 c Polt:Licat K antnnani. S..;ct Voting, jr. Dircelur ; --C. S. Abraham Bruner, Sr.. 11. Satit'l Mei-- loin, M. M. Strickler. Michael If. Shure, Nicholas McD on il I, An oi S, ri,oen, Jelin Yrnilrielt, 11. R. linotir ell, Gt..). jr. The :matt tl fitaterneat of tile Company which will be found in our colu!an.i, sihpri; Steady pro,/,Tess towards extended noerni nesti, which, can-Merin;; the brirf time the (!oinpany hat been in operation and the dir- Sionities enoonntere , l, in the shale: of hard times ati.l prostrate It , iiieSq. spoalis in faror trtansge.n , nt the eirnpany. Tans f.tr it Is tv I.e.•n fer•iinit to, 11, -, well tts jo ily a onliet aI. ICJ :IR- ces,ments It iv t b.:ea It:tr ip:: been proin;.tly ul-t, .ta I a immlstone. hnl.tnec rem Li:II:I:4 f r itttA:e et)n• r; tigen , :itys. There ii 1 ho tty in mi.inco 0:1 property in C.luntiii.t, and .t fair CI: tie of this is clue awl zit mil Im -it 1 betne emnpan,v, i • pril re1..0.4c in every respect. Ilattrzn's MAL: 11..cts reeircl at a late date. the numbers of ,-per" for .r.tnuary and February. Ilrerybudy has certainly read Harper by thi; time, and will agree with us !hit the ntrinher4 in Ineatiora are admirable in all (1-Irani - no-Its. A new story by the autlywcis of John Hali lax will constitute one of Ore in tin attrae tinns of the trap tine &win.* the present Near. Thaeireray's "Philip" and Tv;!lopes “orley Farm," two or the trwet readable works of fiction of the day. continue to ap pear regiiimrly in the monthly ;smut? of Har per, La, T:tr: CUNQUEnna.—The "Immortal J. N.,"who has triumphed over Lolts,bars, dun geons and-chains. and intellectually con quered theltress by the sweep and petTer of his genius, will lecture in the llah of the Blouse of Ilepresentativea, ou Mcnday even ing. Prepare to hear the fearless, "intel lectual hero," who would rather die • than renounce any philanthropical view he enter tains.—The latlies.cre respectfully lathed to attend. Strhject,-,,-'Truth and War."— "Marna ests:exiins el prevalebit: ' Infinitely i as J. N. surpasses S9erates, Plato and New '-tan =gr . . philosopher-tra ascend en tally,as he rises'alaice Dernosthenese,gicero and Henry, as an orator—immeasurably av he leadc Jn venal, Pope and llvron as a satirist, lie IN as simple as a child and as tuudet as a maiden. When we encountered the above elegant extract in the local columns of the Ilarris burg Patriot and Union we exclaimed 'V it were not for Junes' well known priaciples ge titould say be had written that first class notice under tire ittelneace of a 'snifter!' " We at that tirne had not fOien under the ;:n -flucuce of the. "greatest pitiloSo'ph:crfort:tot and satirist"—J. N., in short. • We have seen this intellectual phenomenon, and ob tained a slight insight—front a 'monologue of about thirty 'minute. , , during which vy.e sat enraptured—into the character „fithi. truly wonderful being. llis philosophy— "A man must•tie judged by his merit alone" (the genttne article, this)—applied to him self, sx;ts - iiiin so ;far above all ordinary and extraordinary mortals—past and nresent— , that itis folly to institute any comparisons. L'ut•that Drockentailler is local, whilst J. N., is national, we should endeavor to trace out a something-like-a-similarity in their respective mental organizations. D. possi bly has the more delicate and refined SelPil bilitics of the poet, n•hile ,T. N. may claim the rare combination of r!nalities of the ; thunderous crlttor, tbn Foaaind And betfitic i philasoph'er[the stinging, scathing. Haying satirist: J. N. leeturol in Mvrietta on Tlturs‘lay evening, but could ridt kerrylong enough to give ColCambia a taste o f Lis d uality. Ile promises. however, to atop here on his re. turn from the National Cepital, v,lu ;revery ; nue will have :ru etpacirttUiity 'of liearing this greatest of the children of men. 1:I:TININ IN RE.; 9 T6l Till; TA !peeling called for last Saturday evening, to consider the proper Steps towards n general appeal from the orer•assessmout of our State ,tnd County Taxes for the eoming three years, assembled' in the Town I.llill amtwas organized b 7 the choice of George Bogle es chairman, and.Jno. J. MeTague aml Thos. Sullins ns Secretaries. The object of the meeting It tying, been stated by the chairman, the sul t ject was dis ciniscd, and suggestions made as to. the most effective course in opposition to stheinc:::ase of the assessment by the Coannissiunetii:=--- The Secretaries were authorized to call, by handbill, a meeting fur Thursday evening, lath inst., in the sante Hall, and the meet ing adjourned to that time and place. The adjourned meeting - assembled on Thursday evening, and after being called to order general discussion ensued. It was finally decided that a committee or seven should be appointed by the meeting to r ep resent the tas-payers of Columbia in an ap peal before the CuuntyCommissioners against the injustice done them in the additiot, of a heavy percentage to the tricnniadnqsesitunent of the value of property in the borough.— , The following gentlemen w,-re selected. 11. M. North, George Sam Crory IL -R. liuotwell, Philip Shreiner, 1Y in. t; Case, Joseph M. Watts. (1,1 motion the -I.•se , sor and A-sistant .I.sessors were udiod to tI committee for consultation. The meeting then n,l.j,,nrne,l TX-X2l-: BURNSIDE EXPEDiTION The _News of the Vietorl Fully Confirmed, Itoano:ie Rslntel in the roieles;- r.lOll of 1110 1 - 111011 Forces The Rebel Fleet Com- pletely Destroyed Elizabeth City Attacked and Evac uated by the Rebels. The Rebel Army on the Island said to be 3000 Strong. :\EiIUT ILL HUED, WOUNDED HI TINEN INCEPTiII OF TOE EL' I.IIHLK GREAT CONSTERNATION AMONG THE REBELS. rt . r. - rii Ell PA L A IIS oF Tin ri4;llT. .1 Victory to thr, the Freer:Li Artily. GE N. , VIE.L. ItILPOSITED SHOT Over 2900 Prisoners Taken. Tor:Tunis reb. By the of trace to-day we hare new of the complete sueeces of General Ban:side at lloanoke Island. The f•Taol trui trity.n pocs , e3sioa of and Consmo I(.re Lynch':, Beet completely tic ,droved. nic.tbmil City wa7 atta:,. , I en t:mnday . an I evacuated by the inhabitants. It wa: pre-.lously burned, abettor by our iltelln or by the inhabitante is no: certain. The tirs: news of the dtkat arrived at NorfMk nn fund ty afternoMf, nad caused great czo'acment. Tim previous nuts was very .misfactory, , •tating that the - Yankees had been allowed to advance thr the parptyte of drawing. them into a trap. The rebel fore on the Wand i cnppnced t o hare Leen only a little over three thou sand effleient fighting men. Gen. Wise was it! at Nag's Head, and Wig not present during the engagement. When the situation became dtngerouq, he era! removed to ` , :lrfolk. Ail the cmnboat. but one :rat tahen: that esen ed up the creek, and was probate... 7 also destroyed. .f• (inc repurt at Norfolk says only seventy and nbthcr 061.3 ,- twenty-five es&..:led frOrn 'll.on.ficke Island. Gen. linger telegraphed to Richmond that only fifty escaped on the island. "t: " There appears to be no bright side to the story fir the rebels. The Richmond Examiner of this morning says, in a leading editorial: ' 4- "The loss of an entire army on Roanoke Nand is certainly the most painfal'efenti of the 7flie 'intelligence by telegraph ye.,:erday is fully confirmed-2,500 brave trnot.s on the island in the sea were exposed to all the farce of the Burnside fleet. They resisted with courage, but when fifteen thou sand men were landed against them, their retreat being cut off by the surrounding ele ment, they were forced to surrender. This is a repetition of Hatteras on a large scale. The following are despatches on the subject In Richmond papers of this morning: Nottrot.r. Feb. I.o.—Thelatest news states that C.tpt. 0. Jenhing4 WiSe, son of Cover nof Wise, 'was shot thrtitt4V thd hip and di:tabled:though his wound"' was net Inoitad. Major Lawson and Lieut. Mille& were mortally wounded. About 300 Con tder ates were killed. Our wounded numbers over line' thoast.t.nd. • The number of Tar.- Lees wounded is abodt the same. 111idshipman Carnem had shot off. The other casualties aro unreported. A late arrival this morning, says Eliza beth City had been shelled and burned by the Yankees, and that the enemy waq push ;lig on through to Edenton. I= .trota., Feb. rumor hat that Uoinnioaore" Lynelcs , f : ect :,;tinboati had been captured. It is tio't rc gardgd as true, but it is believed that all were burned by the confederates to prevent their capture, with the exception of onc, mhiatt rear endeavoring to make it., escape. The fleet went to Elizabeth City from ontok . e I.land, :111 , 1 wai probably burnt at the lornic't 'point. 1= Nonrot.g, Feb. 16.—[recciveLl iii mond at midnight.] A courier arri ed'here this afternoon, at four o'clock, and brought the intelligence that Elizabeth city was bc.rrtzdl this morning Ly the inhaLitOnts.— Vuring the coullagrMitni the Fetferals - landed a large force, All our gunboats, caecpting one, were captufol by the eadmy. Gen. Wise has'not*yet'airiVeil at Norfolk. The rau,cifi g is the very latest, which we copy from to-day's Day Book. A courier arrived here yesterday afternoon about three o'clock: from which we gather the following information: The enemy advanced in full farce upon Elizabeth city yostcrday at about seven o'clock and began arrattack upon that place. The citizens finding resistance vain, evacu ated the place, but before doing so set fire to the town, and when our inftiraitint left it was still in flames. • • We have also to record the capture, by the enemy, of all our little ticet except the Fanny or Forest— our informant is not certain which eluded the enemy and made up the Pasquatank river. It was pursued, how ever, and fears arc entertained that she, too, was captured. It is said that before our loafs surrendered they were abandoned, and their c-ews suc ceeded is making their escape. 'lf to we are nt a loss to conjecture why they were not tire 1 before abandoned. The disaster to our little fleet is attributed to the fact that it, having exhausted its Sup plies of cool and munition., prOceeded to Elizabeth city for the purpose of obtaining a supply. Every elf vt was made to obtain coal, and without success, and it returned to the Island to lend. any assistance whatever to thi-, forces. Alt 'the details; av published Nv th refer ence to the capture of R aire confirmed he the cc Hider. I t represents otirlo,s three hundfed killed and wounded and that of the enemy not less than one thousand killed. 6: eat havoc was made amongst them while coining up the road leading to the fort. (far forces brought to Lear upon them two thi rt y-t ivo ponders, 'and rvery I,re I 'oeir ranks were terribly thinned. I phiccs of tin fallen, however, were quickly filled. Pork point battery was manned by the Riehnnnl Dines, and most nobly did they I defend it during the conflict. They were attaaked by a whole regiment of Z waves, and, though completely overpowered, they stood their ground brat eiy, nor did they yild one foot until all, save seven, fell bleed• ing to the ground. There is good reason to believe that, bad Col. llenningqzn, with his artillery, been on pc island, the} should not have been forced to surrender it. A lac'; of field pieces was most sadly felt, and, had they bean at lund, the enemy, perhaps, would never have been able to have landed their fijrces. llconingsen had orders, we underst.ind, to rept7l;7 at Roanoke Island, but by some misunders:anding he mistook Elizabeth city for the place or destination. Cart. Taylor, of this city, is represented as having distinguished himself. la ad lition to the above, there are many rumors that we might give, but us they arc nothing more titan tumors, we prefer with Iwlding them. Autcng them is one, however, worthy of notice:tit:at Ucncral Wise had Leen shot while 'nu ambulance on the way. The statement so far as we have been able to leain'is not earre:t, and ean only aecount for it by coproahvg that the mune of General Wild is ecrjoundel with that of hi+ son who W:151 rcpJrtcd mnong the killed. It is reported that one regiment from 31assachusetts was bad/y cot tif, but it is impossible to ascertain whicli'oT the Ste that were attached to the expedition.' The news received to-day occasions gre.tt excite ment rt Old Point. A steamer with official dea?mti•lics from Goo. Burnside butudy cspected. The prisoners cipicred, ;;;.:i.l. , ez lag al least Aro liousand, will lie'here is e. few days, All the southern papers received are unanitnciug in admitting a complete victory to our troops and that the loss of the island a very Feriens one. FROM TENNESSEE. THE EXPEDITION UP TIIE TENNESSEE The "Old Flag" Looked Vron with Joy 'and Gladly Welcomed Unionists in Tennessee and Alabama. ; •Ctscmcerr, Feb. 12.—The special de spatches to the Gazette and Commercial, dattid Fo'rt Henry, 10th inst.. give the fol lowing account of the expedition up the Tennessee ri - var after the capture of Port Henry. The gunboats Lexington, Conestoga and Tyler gave chase to the Rebel steamer Dun bar, and reachlag' the Memphis and Louis ville railroad biidge our troops set fire to a portion of it arid took off a quantity of stores, etc.; and then passed on in clitse tf . the Dunbar, but did not overt: t 0 ber.'and it is supposed she escaped by runnizzg some at eek during the night. The gunboats then went on to Florence, Alulmma, the head of naviiaiion on the Tennessee river, a distance of two hundred and fifty miles from Paducah. Everywhere along the river they were re ceived witlt astonishing welcome by numer ous Union ramilie3 in Southern Tennessee and .Northern Alabama, and at the towns along the 'river' the '`bid W:is looked upon with unmistakable joy. Captain Cvia, of the g•:nboat T/If.r, re . o , cruited 30 nlen fbr service n the gunboats, and says he can get enough to man the whole fleet. The people of Florence were so delighted to find the Stars and Stripes once more their protection that they prepared to give a ball to the officers of the gunboats, but they could not remain to accept the courtesies. - Wherever our boats landed and the pee plo'beertnitias4tiral that we did come to destroy, but to save, they seemed to have n o means too extravagant to express their de light and joy. Our boats captured four steamers, includ• ing an unfinished gunboat, and. burned seven others. We also captured a dirge quantity of stores and stand o! arms. bcras go up the river again morning. The weather is improving and the roads are drying.. Our Army in Motiori• The Commercial says out• army in Cen tral KentualtY is in motion, and that Gen eral Nelson's Division is marching along the Glasgow turnpike. Gl;neral Mitchell's Division croiecei Green river on Monday morning, taking the nd-• ranee of the main column to B iwlingareen. Official Despatch to Flag—Officer Foote. WASIIINGTON, Feb. 12.—The f;,:lowing is Lieutenant Commanding Phillips' official report to Flag-Officer Foote, received to-day :it the Headquarters of the Army by tele graph from Caire. GUNIIIAT CONEsTIG RAILROAD CROSSING TENsr.4 ,, Er: February 10,102. Sin—We have returnc4-to thin pirint froin an entirely successful expediiion' to' Flor ence, at the foot of the Muscle Shoals in Alabama. The rebels were forced to burn six steam ers, and we captured two others, besides the half-completed gunboat Eistport. The steamers burned were freighted with rebel military stores. The Eastport has about 250,0D0 feet of lumber on board. We captured two hundred stand of arms and a ittiaritity of clothing and store., and wb•destroyed the encampment of Cul. Crews, Savannah, Tennessee. We founl the Union sentiment strong. THE TENNESSEE VICTORY. Rebel Confirmation of the Advance of Federal Gunboats to 'Alabama. The foliowing •despatches; reoeived via Nr;rfulk and Richmond, Hate to the Fed oral movements in TerincsSeci and Alabama: Lvxciincim; Virginia, Feb. 10.—The Lynchburg rirginicua has received a private despatch from Chattanooga, dated on the 9th instant, which states that the Federal gnnboats reached l.:lor ! 7,nee, Alabama, about four o'clock P. 31, yesterday. Troops were landed and Cie town occupied by them.— They went tip within a mile of Tuscumbia, Alabama, last night. This morning they left and took to their gunboats: A later despatch to the I:irginian from Chattanooki, dated to-day, says the .-eport ,ed fight at Bear Creek is untrue. Tlie Lin eulaites kid again returacd ta. Clarence. No bridges had hecn 'burned 'on' the railroad, but'crimmunicatioa was entirely cut off be tween Chattanooga and Memphis. The Federals aro landing at Eastport, Mississippi, 30 miles bolew Klorenee, on the Tennessee river. • MEstrurs, February 10.—The Fed eral gunboats Passed down the Tennessee river from Florence yesterday, avid carried off a large quantity Of "Governuierit stores. The Florence steamers, Robb and Dunbar, are safe. The ran up Cyfiresd, creek at the approach of the enemy. 'No injury' • Was done to private property or to the railroad. The enemy is expected back soon. About five hundred Federal cavalry wen! landed from the gunboats. SAVANNA'', Hardin county, Tenn., Feb'y 10.—About ten o'clock. yesterday the rail road bridge over the Tennessee river was held by two hundred and fifty Federals.— The work had not, however, been injured by the enemy. They say that within two weeks they will have peacessien'of the cn tire road. NASITVILLE, February 10.—Passengers who arrived here this evening by the steam boat state that our scouts report that the Federal infantry and cavalry were within four miles of Fort Donclson on yesterday.— Oilier passengers say that Federal gunboats were within sight of the fort on yesterday. A private dispatch from Clarksville tri-dhy says that Furt Donelsun is safe and cannot % be taken. Later dispatches than the foregoing say the Fedex:lls destroyed sercral spans of the railroad bridge afflorence. Alabama, con necting whit Tuscombits (Char:eston and Memphis Railroad.) There were six steamboats at Florence, two of which were capture 1. The cthe - _ four were set on fire and burned by the citizsns of Florence. A Private dispatch received this evening from lledatur says that everything is quiet, and the trains lilt! run regularly again on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. NEW Car.t:ss; Feb: ,10.--Lyrivate and general dispdtches sustain the report that, !xerconnoittLeing gUnboats have gone up the Tennessee * riier a's 'high as FlorenCe. Feb.`lo.-4 prlig.te dispatch received last night from Florence states that the gunboats had left that place. The latest accounts from Fort Donelson say the place had been largely reinforced. but no advices have been received of move ments there. The Movement against linoxcille CL:SCINNATI, Feb'y 11.—Reinforcements' have gone forward from Danville and Som erset to support General Thomas in his movements on Knoxville, Tennessee. The Threatened Lilac,: on S'arannah. The latest intelligence from Savannah is that the Federal gunbruits were F!..t) . ‘rall's Cut, an opening which OUTZ.lll!Chia'atos with S.tvaunah without pr-§EiniTbit Congressional 1/1-711.SDAY, Feb. Gth.—The Senate discuss ed the bill relative to the payand emoluments of army officers, &c. Mr. Sherman moi•ed an amendment to reduce the mileage, con tingent fees, &c., of Members of Congress. The amendment was adopted. A further amendment, proposed by Mr. Doolittle, pig. riding for the reduction of mileage fifty per cent., the computation to be made by the shortest route, was also adopted and the bill laid over. The noose passed —ayes 95, nays GO—the Lill authorizing the issue of $150,000,000 of Treasury note* unit ii o ing thing a legal tender. FRIDAY, 7th.—ln the Senate Rctit.ons I were presented fur the permanent ' location I of the Naval Academy at Newport, Rhode Island. The Judiciary Committee reported that Senator Stark, of Oregon, was entitled to be sworn in. The Committee express no opinion on the question of the Senator's loyalty. The bill authorizing the construc tion of twenty iron-clad gunboats was amend ed so as to appropriate ten millions of dol lars fur the purpose and passed. The joint Yisolation thanking Corn. Dupont and officers and Men under his command for their bril liant serviced at Port Royal was passed.— i'lllle report of the NiVal Committee in re- 1 Nation to the employment of George Morgan as the agent of the Government it: the pur chase or vessels - was disevesed, 'but no'n,a ion taken. The House bill fee. the ihnnediate ' issue of $10,000,000 of Treasury notes was taken up and passed. A resolution includ ing Washington with St, fa,ouis - as places where military awards were to be paid when passed by the Commission was adopted, and the Senate adjourrind until Monday. In the House the Treasury Note bill was r.mended so as to leave it optional with the Secretary of the Treasury whether the inter est on the bonds shall be paid in - cditi or paper. A supplementary bill was•'passed authorizing the, in:mediate immediate issue ~ if Treasury Notes to the amount of 510,000, 000, the eitleet Leinl; to meet the pressing wants of the - q6i.eininzilt Vhilet the Senate is acting upon the mtiin bill. The Senate also passed the supplementary bill. The report of the Van Wyck lnvestigating Com mittee was taken up and discussed. Mosnay, 10th.—Tho Senate passed the bill incorporating the Washington' and Georgetown Street Railway Coln pany.— After some other unimportant business the Senate went into executive session. A nun of military confirmations were made by the Senate, including those of Major General [kneel , . and Brigadier General Anderson. The House passed the Senate till author izing the issue of ten million dollars in de mand tintee. A resolution was adopted on I motion oh Mr. thittenden that Congress.uteet en the approaching at:Myers:lly of the birth of Washington Wort solemnize the day by' ceasing to-he read the Farewell Address of 1 IGeneral Washington, and that suitable mints I i of it he read at the bead of eery division al ! the army, The elaini or Mr. Sega rto a seat in the House from the Fleet laistr et of Vir- I ginia was di-eu-sed at some length, but no vote was taken prior to adjournment. Tre-t - iv, If TIL---!: the Senate Mr. John soti, of Tennessee. presented the t•etitien of eitizens of Philo delphia asking that 'on 'the approaching anniversnry of Washington's Birthday his Farce ell Add ess be read in . both Houses of Congress. and so far as pos- sible to the Army and Navy. Mr. Johnson presented a resolution in accordance with I the petition, which W. 19 passed. Mr. Rice, I of Minnesota, introduced a bill authorizing the District Banks so issue small notes.— Mr. Grimes reported a bill from the District Committee for the same purpose. A rcsolu thin reinstating Lieutenant Charles Hunter , us a commander in the Na• y was passed.— ' Mr. Sumner submitted resolutions( remand -1 ing the rebellious States to the condition of i Territories( awl declaring that slavery there in was thug illegal. The fortification bill v, as amended by making appropriations for the defense of Portland, Maine, and Ports mouth, New Hampshire, and the mouths. of Tennessee ricer, Kentacky, 'and Columbia river, Oregon. After 'some further (discus sion of the bill the Senate found itself with out r, 'quorum end adjsututJ. 'ln the Home Mr. Conkling introduced resolutions directing the Joint Committee on the Cenduct of the War to investigate certain • eleargt.s of treachery by iiiitch it wee alleged that the countersign ()film 4rmy and information of military movements - had been communicated to the Rebels. The (louse after considerable discussion, decided that Hon. Joseph Seger was not entitled to a seat ns representative of the First Congress ional District of \ irginin. WEDNISDAr, 12t11.—The Senate passed I the nrtification bill. The House bill for I the issue of $130,000,000• ThAury notes land making them a legal tender was taken up 'with the amendments proptased by the Senate Finance Committee. The amend ments Were all adopted, but no final vote taken on the bill. Among the amendments are:. To strike out the declaration that the authorization to issue $1.50,000,000 is to meet the necessities of the Treasury and to provide a currency receivable 'fir the public due*, and to insert that the notes shall be receivable in payment ofall public :Ines and demands of every description, and of all claims and demands against the United States of every kin I whatsoever, except for interest upon bonds and notes, which shall be paid in coin, and shell also be lawful Manny and n legal tender in payment of all debts, public and prirate, within the United States, except interest as aforesaid. The committee also propose a new section authorizing, the Secretary to receive from any person or corporation United State:, notes on deposit fur not less than thirty days, in sums net less than five hundred dollars, with any 'of the Assistant Treasurers or de si,gnated•depositaries authorized by the Sec retary to receive tliont. who • tdmll issue therefor certificates of depot-it, bearing in- terest at the rate of five per cent. per annum, and interest to cease at the pleasure • of the Secretary; and the aggre4te of such de-1 'posits shall at no time exceed the amount 'of 52.5,900,000: Providing, that all duties Oil impoked goods, the proceeds of the sales of i public lands, and the proceeeds of all' . prop-! erty seized and sold under the law of the{ United States as property of rebels, shall be set apart as it - special fund to be applied, first, to the payment itipoin of the interest of the debt of the C. S.i r steem3; to the purchase or payme'neof bne per cent, of the entire debt, to Ire nrade Ir}Y rii 'ench"fl seta year a ftu the Ist of ju1y,118.62, and to be set aparTas a as a sinking fund, the interest of which shall be applied to the _pvchnse or . payment of the public debt as the Sicretitfl shall from time to time decide; and third, thereiij• due thereof to be paid into the treasury of the United States. The House directed the arrest of tho no torious Henry Wyckoff, an attache of the New Fork Herald, fur refusing to testify be fore the pqngressional Investigating ,Com mittee. lie was ~,brougnt before the bar of the Housd and questioned . .as to from whom he received the President's Message before it was sent to Congress. He retased lb re ply and was committed to the custody of tLe ~,Sergeant-at-Arms. Columbia Lumber Market Panel Boards and Plank, W. Pine, $33.00 i, Ist - Comm. 4, dc 28.00 2nd 4, - " 4, C. 17.00 Milling " id. 11.00 inferior " 4i t, 8.00 Bill Scantling, ~ 12.00 Joi.iti and Scantling, Hemlock 8.50 'fiVarcts, ' Bill Scantling, .c, 30.00 Ash Plank, • 20.00 a 2:5-00 5:2 a 15.00 Long Shinglee, • Oa 16.00 13ypriss "" To.OO Plastering Lath, i 2.25 a'o:t.'o Arrital and Departure of Trains. FENNSYSYLVANIARAIL Bashcar Marietta Accommodation arrives, 8.20 A. IVi Lancas . ter Train teaveg' 8.20 •• Harfisburg • 3.2.0 P. M 4( 7.22 Westwaril. Mail Train Mail teams 11.57 cg Harrisburg Annum. leaves v.49V. M I,ancaiter Train arrives " ' NORTHER' CENTRAL RAILWAY Morning train arrives at 7.10 A. Pd. " " leaves " 7.20 '' Noon train arrives 12:15 P. M ~ .4 leaves ,4 12.50 Evening train arrives 44 5.00 4, 44 " leaves " 6.15 4, ~ Mit.irkeY Uatron:a..—'there perhaps, Ito mein of miltiory Ittp=iiies in which the•r has Leen more m:u Lett 02.0o,eniciit the clothing of sot irler, Not entity •inre otriverf. and itrivilie , were/A:id tog; tMeirts which were allow, tight. l'hey wore leather stocks, which were worthy of the mime, for they kept the wearer 111 IfibU1111i011; while their padded lirra•t. and tight .0 eves anode volition a in Atter of great ' Durrig ti•dpre,eiit war such of our volunteer= ns proesre 1110.4 rlrrifOrms at the Brown ' , tote Clothing Ilall of floctihill \V.IPoI, NO, I;(13 width/I CLr.t nut •trees. above Shutt, rifiladelphlA OLI:1111 clothing that i; p,•rleetly tvt-y.•Wn.tmtti.tl tool het mmng.• line firm rouneil have gone h•Rgety into the of mat. nig Military Clothitic.antl their enable them to fill the large.! order, to the .Lortr•l true. TDE CoNrr.ssiox AND ENILERIENCE OF AN INVALID. Pubh-hee for the benefit :tad as a waroth.; and a eatolon to youna melt who %offer (loin NCTVOII - miot.t.re Decay. e:e.; t.apply (az at the the unit oils of -elf-cure, by sue who curedlstat-ell. af ter betag put ic, great exiwu , e through medical amp°. Al(M11 arid Iprickery !Sutele corni.s war be hod the author. Nathatkiel play tam 1:-y, Bedford, King Coca Ty, N. V., prepu,d nadre-.rd ea velcPr. • Oro be r, , 26. !fat .3m TO COls:Sli MPTF.' ES The Adverd4el^, hovine. bPen r&ioreil to health in n few weekg ben very ganple remedy, after having guttered geveral sear, with n mwere long affeebon. nod that dread et-ewie, Congtor.ption—tg anamag to LIIOWII In Ws rnean.roi,ore, To all who - .1,1•I leant It goprof tl.c pre .e.iptiott u.etl litre 10' clitaree), wolt the direkton , ior preparing one. L1...1g the =tone. which they will find ke hr . Celt:: riot I'llX-Lttertos. A , rttxn, tittc‘cittils Ac. The only object 01 the oil or tttce( in metrairogt the Preacriptiou Is to Leto-lit the otelacted, and 'pretzel in form:4ton which It,, COM . ..tees to lie leVelthatle. and hap,. C . . cry •rolierer wdl try hi- retnedv. us it wall co•t them nottottg,'and nit . provr a Itre.Qaug Portico Ns lialteg the pie-et:Wirth • Et/WAND A. W 1.1 . 1115, VValltoto.oottgh, Oct 26,1411.3 in. Rang. County, :ett• York. $25.] nres.32LolnvrErs.7.. [s7s • AGENTS WANTED! • We svil: p.ty (lon, $23 $7:; [frt . tumuli. awl a' I 10.,.101 . Agent , . or givo .1 emartst...srm ?Ware- , Unit. - .4.WENG MANILIN. COMPANY It. J ANIES Ohio Grfa A: II till hurt, on rriday morning. lllli ingt not S. son of Samuel 1.).. and tholet:e Henneun YOuhg, ill the 121st year 01 hlh age The amiable :mil exemplary eliaracter or WAT.TVII, cede:tied lnm to ell who knew hem. A. a child lie was denial nod atTrent..tale.iis si pupil docile and obe il.clit, .1 1 1 a COOlO.lOlOll e011(111111,tt and generous. '•Throe 110 01111/11i01_1 1 . 11 1 01. Yet thou we. I good und true tut deed and thought, Seeking no prat-e—llicurring little blame, IVlth all unselfish heart, and spotless Lime., PRIVATE SALE OF TA fiIUAR LE PROPERTY. Arlla. be sold at private 'ale. all that tract or piece of graund .munted in We.n Illempfichl Lanca.fer Co', . h.ti(a mile from Columbia. known a. "COWDEN'S lURIGK contain mg 4i acre.; and utwcnrds, on which is erected A ONE-AND-A-lIAI.I , STORY FRAKE DWELLING HOUSE, Ink Frame Barn and Brick Kiln. There 14. 111.0. a Young (heti:it'd on the prenikec. The land 1, in a high state of cultivation and under good :cone. The properly will be sold low and 011 too:lel:fie payments thute wi-linto 10 examine the property will pleaiie cell on WILLIAM MeCIIESNCY, ro - aiding in Columbia. who win give them all fleece tar y I'o+=e+•ioq !riven the 1•t dat• of Aprtl nest,lg6•? I'etfy 1.3, Lila ti WiLLIAM COWDEN FINANCES OF LANCASTER COUNTY. Receipts in the County Treasury, 1861. NUM IL tiIIIRK, Treasurer, Dr., Calance in hands per Report of Au ditors, lan'y 25th, ISGI, 552,731 15 Jan. 10, Received of A. Fairer, Col • for unassessed tax, 1 67 Received of E. Reilly, Esq., costs in' commonwealth vs. C. T. Campbell, GO 11, Received of E. Reilly, Esq., costs in Cage's No. IS, 20,27 & "B, April Term, 1860, 30 00 21, Received of A. B. Hauck, col lector of Manheim twp., for . exonerated tax, 2 3S 24, Received of Wm. Carpenter, Esq., late Prothonotary; fines and jury fund, 331 BO 29, Received of George Keiser, su pervisor of Rapbo twp., for 1-6 bridge across Chigoes, 183 00 Feb. 4, Received of Benjamin Bodorf, supervisor of Penn twp., for 1-6 of bridge across Chiques, 183 00 Received of S. W. P. Boyd, sheriff, fines and jury fund, GS 00 5, Received of Ephrata town ship, for exonerated tax, 71 Mar. 2, Received of A: Fairer, city, exonerated tax, 9 03 2.7, Received of Jacob Weaver,for West Lampeter twp., share for repairing bridge at old fac tory, 60 98 20, Received of Fanny Wolf, city, loan, 125 00 Apr. 1, Received of Samuel Ranck, of Lancaster twp., loan, 400 00 Received of Amos Krebner, of West Lampeter twp., loan, 400 00 2, Received of E. Reilly, Esq., for am't of judgement in coun ty vs. J. Evans, 113 76 Received of Jacob H. Rohrer, of East Lampeter twp., loan, 400 00 Received ofJacob Rohrer, sr., • East Lampeter 4 twp:,'lciart; -- 1,200W.0 'Received of jaeob Rohrerdr.,' ' East Lampeter twp., 104 - 500 00 4,lteceived.of Amos_B. Kinzer, - kir Mrs. Hines of East Earl township, load, ' 1,325 00 Received of Eli Althouse, for Lancaster twp., share for re pairing bridge at Old Factory, 66 98 6,`,Received of Dr. Isaac Win - ter r a ' s!' Earl townsbiioßan, 1,500 00 Reteiled of David Weidman,' - of Penn township, loan, 2,000 00 9, Received of-Farmer's Bankrof"'"---' -- Lancaster, loan, 6,000 00 15, Received of H. Watepn, Manic, on account of bridge across Pequea creek, .75 00 Received, of Wm. Boyd, of "Martic township for share of bridge across Pequea, at }far. nish's mill, - — 214 00 16, Received of Cyrus Ream, Jos. tice o; the Rea_te, East Coral. ico twp., fi nis; 2 50 21, Receive of Moses Marshall, •-• for county tax oflß6o, on un seated land in Martic-twp., 15 94 Received of Christian Mussel- Than, of Leaoock tarp .. ., loan, 200 00 27,'Received of Henry W. Eby, - • • of Sallsburytwp. , ,,foan, ^ X5O 00 29, Received of S. W: P. Boyd; - Sheriff; fines and jury fund, 14 00 May 2, Received of Henry Musser, • . „ Clerk of Quarter Sessions, fines and jury fund, Received of Daniel Hamaker, of East Hempfield twy., loan, Received of 4Eliza berger, of E. Hempfield twp., loan, • 300 00 3, Received of Abraham Rohrer, • of East Lampeter tvvp: luau, 400 00 Received of D.ffender fer of East Earl twp., loan, 2CO 00 Received of John R.Dgendes- • fer of East gill twp.,loan, 200 00 4, Received of David Styer, of C:ernarvon township, loan, 100 00 Received of David Newswan. ger", of Cmrnarvon twp., loan, 250 00 13, Received of Elias B. Bomber • ger, or East Hempfield town ship, loan, GOO 00 15, Received of Abraham B. My ' an, ur.requea twp.,in full for bridge across Pequea at Her nish's mill, 214 00 Received of Mathias Hurst, of Leacock twp., loan, 400 00 Received of Henry Eberly,of West Cocalico twp., loan, 700 00 Received of Catharine Eberly of West Cocalico twp., loan, 200 csq Received of Hiram Watson, of Martic twp., on account of Lridge across Pequea at Shenles mill, 11 95 18, Received a David Kreider, of East Hempfield township, loan, 22, Received of Jacob Weaver, of Lampeter Square, loan, Received of Martin B. Stauf fer, of Salisbury twp., loan, 27, Received of Christian Risser, twp., loan, 28, Recei'ued of George'Shiffier, of Strasburg twp. , loan, 29, Received of enry Shirk, of Cmrnarvon township, loan, 250 Olit Received of Benj. Bauman, city, loan, 325 00 June 5, "Re ci7 e cf of Jacob Miller., of Strasburg Received of Martin M asser, _ . of Earl fo'Nrnsliii.),, roan; • 2po 00 70, Received or Henry Kurtz, of Salisbury twp., loan, 1,320 00 Received ofjaecb Cross & Dan'l Bradnt, of Rapid s;iwr, loan, ' 12, Received of Henry Musser, Clerk of Quarter Sesjons, fine In Commonwealth vs. J. F. Bender, j PO 2 Received Jesse Landis, 8.(1., costs in Corn. vs. Al, Scou, forfeited recognizance, 12 34 July 1, Received of John Snavely, of Rapho twp., loan, 500 01:) S, Received of Elizabeth Dyer, cf Itiabheirn twp,, loan , 200 00 Ree'd of 'Abraham E. Bear, of West Coehhco twp., 10,n, 520 50 1,5, Received of Pell,: Binliley, of ' Manheim twp.. loan, 150 00 29, Ileceil.ea.ol John' I locrettpr, • al 'Alillport, Warwick tt p., loan, 100 00 I.lecekv..,l of Jotin Geist, Jr._ of Atilitlllt) tap.. 100 00 A11g43,12eCP112,1 sI II Pnry Kurtz, of Salisbury iwp., 600 00 §ept 19, Received of w. p. 130 yd, Sheriff, fines and jury fund, GO 00 11 Received of K Balmer and others for Penn Iwo 's., 1 part for bridge across Cheques, Received of George Eby. and others, for Rapho twp's 1, of bridge across Chiques, ./G, Received of Michael Steiger welt, fur lot of lumber, 15 00 Received of Jucob Leid Ephrata tivp's . 4 share bridge across Cocalico, JOG 66 21, Received of iarmer's Bank of Lancaster, loan, 10,000 00 Oct. 5, Received of Emanuel Zug, of Rapho twp exonerated tax, for 1860, 1 05 10, Received of Joseph Boyers and John Donor for old rope, 150 Nov. 4, Received of Jacob J. Byers, of West Lampeter twp., loan, 100 CO 18, Received of D. S. Geist, Jus tice of the Peace, of E. Earl twp., for stray heifer sold, 7 00 26, Received Jesse Landis Esq., costs in Com. vs. S. Cresing_ er, on forfeited recognizance, August term, 1861, 8 1G Dec. 3, Received of S. W. P. 'Floyd, Sheriff, fines and jury fund, 0 00 10, Received, Jesse Landis, Esq., fines in Corn. vs. B. F. Kauff- man, 20 00 30, Received of Mount joy two., for exonerated tax of 1800, 2 35 Jan. 4, Received from Military fund for stationery, &c., May 15, Received from Dan'l Dotter, donation to relief fund, June Io,Received from Henry Her shey, of Manor twp, donation to relief fund. Aggregate Assessment of the County rates and levies, for 1861, per list furnished Treasurer by Couuty Commissioners, to wit; Adamstown, $ 142 00 Bart, 093 96 Breeknoclr, 021 61 Carnarron, 1,14 C 04 Cocalico East, 1,053 92 Cocalico West, 1,530 71 Co erain, 755 98 Columbia, 2,550 52 Conestoga, 1,837 80 Conoy, 1,063 84 Clay, 1,240 74 Donegal East, 3,280 SO Donegal West, 896 82 Droroorre, 1,370 00 Ephrata, 2,275 31 Earl, 3,142 66 Earl East, 2,007 15 Earl West, 2,400 85 Elizabeth, 716 46 Elizabethtown, 285 28 Eden, 493 81 Fulton, 892 92 Hernpfield E at 3037 67 Hempfield We , 2 .8 7 0 99 Lampeter East, 3,389 07 Lampeter West, 2,681 39 Lancaster twp., 1,246 30 Lancaster city, 9,453 90 Leacock, . 2,580 71 Leacock Upper, 2,598 75 Little Britain, 989 '79 Manbeim, 3,809 06 Iliadic, 741 la Manor, 5,240 13 Mount Joy township, 1,867 54 Mount Joy horoug,h, 519 G 5 300 00 B , m- 175 00 150 Oli 600 00 160 00 100 00 200 00 000 00 1:35 47 155 47 10 00 oa 0 00
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