raismas
ing; also the telegraph.. We bad an impart
taut furceereconuoissnace last night;4llsich
uas cinn.pletedlctddy::—We broke till the
rklel neat et BlonekeryO r ap. AVCrun anvil
and Captured Fevejiteen cumdifsintied 'otfli-
resg, among them colonels;' lieutenant-eulo- 1
nels, captains, .i.e.)ire engaged them with
four hundred cavalry; • Our infantry were
not near enotrrittfilupport the cavalry, and 1
vite•enemyre retiring. We have in all
i.".tti‘atylftve ' nem, and killed thirteen oti
i so
the enemy. Ve lost two men a nd•Six hdtiie.
ut their first tire. I led the chari , e in person.
/t was a Miplete surpri:se. -7 -6iit Carroll, 1
iiimmunding the r FiCtli (or .I.ighth) Ohio
itogiu.ent, made a' very daring and success
till reconnoissance immediately afterward to
1: nge'r's Store. '.slujor Frothingham ii enti- !
tied to great credit fur building, under my I
clifs , ction,in Tour hours, in the dead of the
slight, a complete - bridge across the Caeasson,
at an unfrequented mountain road.
Two columns of two.thonsind'inert each
have marched thirty4W6 tuilgi,'aiirOne col
umn ferty-thiree' =Ms itinee—jonr o'clock
yiesusrdliy afternoon, - betidNa bridging the
,liver. .. i
Papers that were taken from our ptison
erf, and my nttMereconnoissmce to the south,
t.r.we dust tine country is &Mt and Jackson .
and L i ming arc in Wintlivster, 4, •
,
• AV,e "made a more and occupied the Itleom
r y flap and Point Milli in th 6 ft.thlAlf (by
r ttninn from deserters) thatGeueral Cas
i eon's brigade was theore.-
General Dunning•hrts just arrived at New
Creek. free: A•leuratield, forty- miles south of
'.ltomn2rer Itfe luts •captktred 2!5 beef cattle,
I.l4.l.•llia"keti up the guerilla haunt there.-
140 of Hs inen-were badly wounded; and
lre killed several of the rebels. 1
• The enemy have.tlrus been driven out of
thge de?nrtineat: •• • •
- VO..'LANDER, Al:odic? Genern,l.
.0,1 -- einu,nl:l}i
COLUMI3I . .x. Pa.
ISCe2.
lIMNI
Fax JUSTICE OF Tilt \V.' are re
quetttod. to nunnuner that J. W. Hamilton
:1"} .t),6 d ettryliaate for the Otli . el3 of J woke
Y. 3 the Peace in the Upper Ward, at the
taming Spring electi3o.
Ela"The visit oflliehop Stevens is furtlief
p e.tponed. It is now 11 : -.21 rot. Mt . ititlay, the
3rd of March. ' • ' •
Se — We g,i7o car columnA thi4 week al
most emeluai'velff to the record of thllate
glorious.a;iiier'iiaAnts.of our arms. Wd tire
only emtarrassed with too mueli mn'tter.—
We cannot find room fora fraction or what
is of absorbing interest- to m cry one.
, rarLast week we intetnlo to remar.i: that
a corn Munication over the sig,nat %VIE
. omi sith ply because tho Writer bad not
seen fit to hive natne: The . artiele was
entirely unobjectionable; but the name mutt
'invariably accompany any e.mmunica that
'to obtain canaideratiun and in‘ertion.
NEWS FllOll Tilt FoltTV•l'lr fl Cr 11'
long 'silence our correspondent "45" again
favors ,us with news of our boys in Col.
IVetslek•regiMent. • We are glad to learr.
that they are well, enl! tl-ey pfe'as:e:l'
to learn in returth thd C51, - IVeh,ll is tepidly
jarprovjng and w 11 soon be midi them once
more—in time, we !lime, pr an advance on
-Charleston. By the wuyNhat has ewe to
'our correspondent "Ilemptiohl," who pram
'i.ed t:•-•• Le regular in his cum manications?—
'We y sitall be glEd tti !fear again from him.
„ ,
TwExrv-Sccovo.—To-day is one of
Mt Natiohal Anniversaries; yet we fear it
will scarcely be fittingly celebrated—that is
there gill be no general recognition of the
day. There will dcubt!css be some isolattd
cases tillers otkervAinces"will marl:
the ed.:wren. 'Mr!Thiirgres „ices !;is ptibils
a dinfidf•to:day,' which will certainly mark
the day in red for them. Then in the eren
ing setio;.•l will pertici;stle in general ex
ercises at the Odd Fellows' (tall which will
no doubt ba of very interesting character.—
Let every one remember this exhibition and
attend. Mr. Clawges deserves unlimited
success, antl cpccuragcrnenr, ell of Whichwe
hope he may . rteeii6. '
PCR GLORI4I:i Vicrottms.—Oor rictcries
grow in nutnber and magnitude—We •
scarcely able to realize that the starm"of
bvecess has rally succeeded the lung," lls
ir.,.;rteiting calm of inaction. When our
town on last Saturday evening and all day
Sunday was filled with - rumors of a glorious
success in Tennessee, we scarcely dared be
lieve the good news true: and when the
tabrning papers of Monday 'brought no can
tirmation we wero di-po.ed to de
spair of any apeedy and sucees , dia Ouse to
the terrible struggle fur FUrt but
itvith'evening came certainty, and rrjoicing.
4)n the etteption of the news here die bcll4
ere intik:. The st'l'eata were filled will: ei:i4,cr
Citizen/ OXChatfillik CollgratlALClUli 4 , 'ant
.am the bays'weielat work and the dreary,
rile even ng, sky was ligt t d by um I laze
4 a b,intire at :Second and L i ttie gtree a.
The town we' wild with excitement, and
has scaree'y yet caluaed into every day
.
tl :I.Tli idility: ' t bled the Gurcratrem-to effzct n considerable I
'
Our sitcom so; have been indeed glorious; , saving °n the largo ornitent of ordnance
I d WllOll we come to look be nd the im ' storesond army suipplies.. it has' been curr
y" -
yelled :,ein o t nl r it a n n , ;p s o t t t - i t t from New 1 wk. and the
•scsdiate'triumPh, tae prei. , pect still brightens '
.7 .e the llepubliz. Dettiated, diSheartened, 1 The object in calling the attention of your
Odom
seeing strafe of ' toiet sills; and'the &-
their boasted istrongtiol Is lorne4 by the far.
Honorable Body to the Rending and
e ) , i ,, tv n It t a h i e lro c a:J el is th t e o t pn t oniaantly place before
gy ourg
tenses scot us d by the ertlor of 'our gloriott• , complete thirty-eight ini ' l l es ° o n t !Y roi n td ee . e t
o ss is a e7o r t 3 '
so Ji , tr's, abut good can the future have in a second line of railway between New York
sto. e for the rebel.? Beaten fr:4 their , and Washington. which, in point of distance
only thirty miles longer than the line via
gn at western line of defense ut every ric:nt, : is
Philadelphia. while the .Readin g and
... ' , lre ettull they rally? Our victorious '
1 hilt line would cross the ,:i'u, o„,t
liComm.Cu tnLons liteSs hotly upon their retreating ! bridge already constructed. ' i a ‘ 9 43 " c laim la
fowstrps., and We are not blindly c ,,,,tid erit , I schoduM ' tittle' fur transporting passengers
in Maiming tit:4 I
traererer the enemy may ll:hnodrt7 r ai l is could be rands as quick as via the
i time, ine, and Cur freights in much less
stsoid et bay, there to shall suffer signal de-with none of tho annoyances of trans-
feat ntlthe hands breiletrze...
Wt o gleain oT It lit i; !at fur the traitors
wlo bare so madly struck attlie'life of uur
gloritms mother? alive the yet *unseettered
the^sante blind eunfilen"ce in trete
.utnerobility—tte same reallesi determina
tion to die rather than surrender? Our late
eet‘f CS mast have glisten them; nod the
k.t.tisernt expressed by a I.tr , e number of
..nr prisoners would slihw'that the hearts of
th,peopte is not in their accursed' wilris. I.
the miserable sham government of Jeff.
Davis 'YAZI stable and commanding as a in
}Tire etml;denee in the masses end keep
them up iii the work by a show of nower?—
.I.l:eady ‘‘e. 14Par ocuitrius rums:ing and
[grumbling or subteranean
. convulsions,
• and
,the'''names uf ~the Confedi(i-ate leaders
arellanaied,frotitiouth to mouth coupled
with reirinoichesaiil curses. Will the spirit
of the Smith the indomitable resolution'to
shed the last drop of blood 'in defense of the
sacred soil of the Soli - Ili—raise tip new'osts,
.to 'tread in, the stelis.of'thnee before
our advancing ankotin(periag . i , olumns? .The .
Southern papers are now Ailed appeals
fur the re-enlistment of 4,1*.:0ne-year coiner I
teers, and a despairing Cry is raised for more I
men! We beliClv'e , tirl bill:11)1e is about to burst.
'fliese'Contim:sd losses and defe.ats on the
part of 'iVe rebels cannot bat destroy the
mad conspiracy against our • govern (dent,
and we look'bopefc:liy for a speedy -ithitter
log of the un.lo:(btedly large ;did . brave (Limy
of misit;u:..ied men whioh ling f3r - nearly a
year braved the reddral 'power and tared
lie nation's zeSotYreei"lo ate utniust. The
day that .Welare never despaired of sating
is, aceordingto everrinditartion and 'omen,
about to dawn, when, the infernal treason.
crushed and its leaders punished, our land
shall on more bask cherishing rags
of a sun of 'peace. ' • " • '
READING AND C01.1.731D1A R
following communication has been for Ward
ed to Washington by Mr. Case. President
of the Reading and Cohunhin
As will be seen it plainly nnd forcibly sets
forth the advanfafeas of our road as a ccra
pleting li9k in a through route lietti : ecn,
New York end IVashingtbri, and ellls the
attention of Congress to iVestipericrit'y Over
any other now existing. If. 9ti‘erninent
shall authorize the opening of another route
to the National Carlin i ; from the north, no
other utters a tithe of the advantages pos
sessed by the Reitdin,q, and Columbia; and
with the construction of the Hue necessary
to &Cold' Baltimore we should possess a
through line of rail without rival in the
country for importance. We have no doubt
that the interests of the road will be well
; eared for; and with a fair slioW'We'do . not
' despair of yet seeing it all its most ardent
friends have ever predict° I.
To the Lbhweable ilie.Cortyrtss of Mc Lulled
States:
In looking over the proceedings of Con
gress, I noticed a resolution offered and
adopted by your Honorable Body, asking
the Secretary of War, whether it is not the
interest of the Government to construct
another inland Railroad route between the
great city of New-York and the Capitol of the
United States. I most respectfully desire
.to call the attention of the Government to
the enly'link trantihg to complete a lice of
railway as desired, to wit; the Readin;rand
Columbia Railroad; between the city of
'Reading and the town of Columbia, Pa., a
;distance of forty-three" utiles, r.s falows:
From Reading to Sinking - Spri - nzl 'en the
Lebanon 'Valley Railr , ad, a distil:lC(3'6f five
miles: from Thence, via the Reading and
Columbia %Railroad, a distance — of thirty.
'eight miles, , to Colu m bia, P.i.; which is now
being rapidly graded; twenty-three miles
are tiniabed an:d rowdy Fur the track; the
balanen, -- fifteen' miles, car be graded and
ready for the tracky in ninety days. This
link. when finished, completes one continu
ous line of Reilrer.ds, of the same gauge,
between New-York and Washington city, as
follows: From der.ey City to Easton, by
Central Road of New Jersey, seventy-five
1 miles; thence, by Lehigh and East Pennsyl
vania Railroads. to Reading, fifty-three
miles; therfee to Columbia, by the Reading
and Columbia Railroad. forty-three miles;
thence, by the York and Northern Contrail
Raihnad, to Relay House on Northern Cen
tral llailrzad, sixty-three miles; or to Balti
more, seventy mile.; or if the proposed link
, of ten miles from the Northern Central Re
lay Ilause to•the Junction of the NV :t at t ier,
ton Branch trill the main stem of the ma..
tirnore arltVohit7 Thiifroad at the Relay
House, seven miles • west of Baltimore, is
donstructed, then - the 'di - -ttance from the Re
lay House on the Northern Central to Wash
ington city would be fortyrrailes, tanking
the total distance from New York to Wash
ingtontitY, by this route, two hundred and
seventy-two miles a continuous line of un
broken - railway of same gauge, between the
two cities, capable of running through at a
rapid rate of speed, without the delays or
annoyances experienced either upon the
route via Philadelphia or the more circuit
our route via Harrisburg.
If the link of railway between the Wash
inftton Branch and the Relay [louse do the
Northern Central Railroad was completed
the distance Irons liesy-I r
o* to Washington
city would be, via Phibidelichih t , two hun
dred and forty miles; via the Rending and
Columbia Railroad two hundred and sixty
three miles; via Harrisburg; two hundred
l'ami rainety4three tolls. The a d vaa te ge - we
I claim for the Reading. :IA colunibid Rail
! roadls, that it van transport many supplies
• and freights, and passengels, and mails.
from Jersey City or Elizabethport, to Wash
! ington City, Without break of balk in freight
or change of passengers; the break of bulk
and transfer of freight is equal to f,rty
miles of rail transportation. Thus we claim
our advantage as above' stated, much more
t:mn compensates for the small. difference in
distance ill favor of the route' via I.;hiledel
phiu. We also claim for our route a grisat
saving iu tune and a less mist over the route
via Ilarristorg.
We are of the opinion the speedy comple
tion of.the Reading and Colombia Railroad,
is necessitly in order to enable the Govern
ment to have at least two direct lines of
eammunicatinn. between New York and
Washington. If this Hoe had been com
pleted six: months tiga, it would have ens-
for or changing, cars; this Cul would make
our line a very desirable route for fast
freight and cypress lines.'
in laying this communication loefure your
Honorable Body. L have been induced to do
so believing the interests nf-the tiovernment
and the public require that there - should
be two lines between New Yurk•and Wash
ington, as it is generally conceded thkre is
business enough for both lo mike them re
munerative. while a fair competition would
ensure prompt despatch for freight, and in
creased comfort to passengers. Hoping the
Government may WI induced to look over the
various routes in Almting a new line, tee
respectfully trail its attention to the ndt•an
tugss'srn think our line ju<tly entitled tu.
Very Ite.speet f u Its Your-,
• W. G. CASE.
Presi•lud L' , a , 7,"»7 .t• L'uilruz , l Co.
TITZ.CONTINENT i tL t will be
sees refereaceloi. - cirerisentent invoth
yCort of paperthat world -rsaown:-
e oMpany /if Sititers will pikforgta Cu
lambia4X,Odd Fellows' 11101: on^ dnes
ay of week; after ;
cent. We earnestly recommend all our
. ; . ;aders : to 4 nitend,tbese Eotibealis, for in all
.PT(4.).a l PP:i4cic will arid rinifiiii 7
po'rttinity ever alliAid our ciff ens of
seeing and hecxing - litis "faMbh's
The Compatiy i ,hav'e With . them' Mrs. liarTna
Nichol.4;4hose 'time as a Vo l ealiit,'l4" wide
apiea'd•throughout the whole Olited States
tind•pcincirill cities of ELfrope. The perform
tinces'of this gifted lady are truly wonderful.
Mis . ." - Georgle - Slac'plier"J;another lady of ex
traordinary musical ability, is''tthn' with
them; and Mr. J. T. Gulick, the celebrated'
Basso. Aside from •the excellent singing
of the Company the antiquity of 9ioArksses .
in which they apPeiii is very inteiesting in
itself. Many of tile dresses were actually
worn from one to three hundred years ago;
they are in an excellent stita'uf preservation;
some of them • rer;Y"e/egnot and costly.—
Those of the ailaitmee who feel curious to
examine these articles of dress will be of
'forded an - ciiliorlunity of doing so during
the course cr:tlie evening. Again we say,
to all our
,f;iends, do nut miss hearing the
Old 'Folks. •
THE FLOWER or THE PRAIRIR.—ay alakiVe
1 "Alward. lniladelphia; 11.releison
Bros.
We have received from Messrs. Peterson 1
& Bros., the above work—tti ffrst an series
of Indian tales by ttte - s ; aiitL au'llmr, an,
nounced by these pLblishers. The book is
translatiat froin' French G csr.tvs Apt
Arlo, a writer rho has immeme popularity
at home, bat whose works are now for the
first Time about tc he issued in the country
in which he lays the scene id most of them.
In n critical notice of Aitnard'slndian Tales,
relatO of the author
that he spent many "yeari among the wild
tribes of America, adopting their dress, man
ners and customs. Of these savages he writes
in a peculiarly attractive nail pleasing man-
I ner. In the "Flower of the Prairie" there is
abundance of action, romance without stint,
and an ingenious and entertaining plot.—
The author evidently uritierstandi - what he
is writing s boet, ..a
thMigh the "noble
savage" as soen'through French spectacles
is a funny Creation in American eyes, still
the tale laclts none of the peculiar charm
which pervades'lill well written stories of mzr
first-decaying native Indians. The enure
series will comprise some ten works of fic
tion, and if all read as pleasantly as the
first issued we predict f,r them a prat sac-
El=
TuR CON/V.:ENT-11. MONTIII.I%—The "Con
tinental" rather improves than deteriorates.
The third number—for slatch—has been
received and proves an excdedin'sly pleasant
and interesting cna: Its articles are ably
written—attractive . in einbje . ct and manner.
The etlitor;nl'deparixnent is peculia'r in its
wit and hunior. 'Altogetlirq the nerd month
ly give's 'evldencd of rorinanetieli—it will
soon be an institution.
Tits. GuNCSEE FAt;umt.—The February
number of this well known n,qiicultural
journal is received, As we have often said
before, the Farit i er is the cheepest and one
of the very loe'st agricultural 'and horticul
tural papers published. It coats only 50
cents a year, and We see fr t om this number
that the publisher offers some exceedingly
!choral premiums to all Nrii'L subscribe fur
the paper at this time. ;,ipecitno copies of
of the paper sent free to'all arplicant.4.—
Address Joseph Harris, Rochester, N. Y.
FICANK. LE,Lte's Muxrar.r.-41. coed nu.n
her is Frank Leslie fur March. It is Clled
with pleasant tales, illustrated with good
dngravings, ani is generally first-rate. This
'is ono of tl.e vary best of our monthlies, and
We Can most heartily recommend it to the
public ilia most delightful periodical visitor.
------- ---
Our Army Correspondence
OTTER LLAS it, Jan. 31, 180.
Dr. n Syr:—Since my last (and eircum
etaneei have combined to make that last an
almost forgotten letter) we have had some
changes. Our Colonel became ill on Christ
mas and was removed from his tent to the
cabin of the ship Dale: his health not im
proving, it was deemed advisable to send
him home; we triist 'he is reeove . ring and
will soon return to his coinitiand.
,coinpa
nies K and F have loft lenwick Island, by
order'of Geacibl Sher Man, and aro now
comfortably encamped again on Otter Island;
we 'regret thisYds it is so much trouble to
boat our poultry, mutton, honey and sweet
potatoes so far; still we manage to Worry in ,
a full share of nll these goon- things. We'
have lately discovered, at a deserted planta
tion, forty-five bee hives, all filled with /
most excellent honey—enough to supply our
regiment fur six months—and as we have a ,
wi,.ile drove of cows, we may lionst of our!
'•larni of milk and honey," to say nothing of
the other good things. Lieut-Col. Beaver
arrived a few days after the departure et
Cul. Welsh, and is in command of this port
—he is one of the best and most popular
offn:ers in service. Sergeant Mine and El
gar Fvde, left sick at Washington, hale
since' joined us: we were all glad to meet
' them; we gave them a fandango and a feast
(roast pig. stuffed with oysters, &e.,)•—
Quartermaster Sergi. Amos Mullen, has
lately visliA us from' Milan Head: he had
not been With us fur two months before.—
Ile is well-Lour boys arc all well—the health
of the entire command is almost perfect.
I was sorry to find by recent files of the
Spy, that my letters had given offense to
i oar friends, the Zxi-Zoos. No offense was
meant—on the contrary, in the (illness of
i our hearts we felt like dividing Wit.h .. them
1 the many good things diet se abound with
us, and which we know cannot be had at
Washington; but it seems that ours odness
wag not appreciated. I am satisfied, how
ever, that our friends—that is the boys t hem
61.ves, not 'those that wear the Pos.:a:ll.l—
not feel offended at my kind wishes
fur them. ••Z00.464:i" not included. Ilia un
-1 mannerly fling at our 4iptain does nut 01'-
fend the subscriber: 'the Captain's repute
. tion, as an officer, has already been cstab-
fished. I would here state that no word
that I.lutve ever written, hO l d "been dictated
by,CriptVin giy one else; and 'I
e'en ssitelj'say that Cispt i nin Rambo does not I
Itnow'who !•45" is. One other point: "Zoo-
Pm" Charge!, that either the Reserve boys
Or wii'of thelorty-fifth, stole it box of mit
tens, socks, d c., sent to them—sorry for this;
but is we hive no - tiiifor such articles", - iie
leave it to our pious friends of the - Otber Co.
K. to explain:' .1-VO are' itll'aniious:to hear
Troui ALT. an....l.raAa Ac. other reg4lion4; wo
Lope and . believe that it' opportunity shall
niter, they will du our country good service.
I am sorry their regiments are not here—
we would cheerfully divide our good things
with them.
believe an expedition is on foot for the
reduotion of Savannah. As soon as that
city is reduced, we are to go forward to
Charleston, and then look out for a gaud.
account of the Forty-filth. 1 will write soon
again. "45."
CongrePsjonq
TIIVII•DAS, Feb. 1 . 3.1 n the Ser ate, Mr,
Morrill, from the Coinniitteo on District'ltf
faits, reported e. Gilt for rho eniancipation
of the slaves - of- the' D,•>trict, with compen
sation V41103 . 1i1 . 0 thiel'k. The Treasury note
bill was taken up and finally passed—yea,
30, nays 0. Mr. Cullamer moved to strike
out, the legal tender clause, but it was re
jected—ayes 17, nays '22. The bill goes
back to the House fur action on the Senate
'tnnendruents',`the pro.st importarit erwhich is
that providing tbdt the interest bn the Na
tional loan EL:Mite paid in coin.
The liods6 'lreferted the Senate amend
ments to thd'Civil Appfopriation bill to a
Committee of Conference: 'rite Naval Ap
propriation bill was discussed in Committee
of the Whole arid reportedlo thelfouse for
action.
PatnAY, 14th.—In the Senate there was
but lane business of into:est transacted.—
The bill authorizing the appointment of a
Warden fur the Washington Jail, having for
its object to prevent the Marshal of the Dis
trict of Culumhia making it a place of con
finement for runaway slaves, was passed.—
The bill' regulating emoluments of officers
of the army was dtscu-sed and finally laid
over; when, after a short executive session,
the Senate adjourned to Monday.
The House resumed the consideration of
the Naval .Eippropriatihn. Atnendntents
appritpriatin,g *eitti;ol.lo,ooo for the cubhtruc
lion of additional gunboats, and $1,000,000
to increase the manufacture of ordnance at '
the Washington Navy
. Yard were adopted,
and the bill passed. Mr. Wikoff, having
purged himself of contempt, was ordered to
be discharged from custody. The resolution
for the observance of Washington's birthday
by Congress and the army was passed. The
VOUSe adjourned to Monday.
Mos riA*, - .1.7 t the Senate, after some
preliminary linsinbss, tlia:ifev . patch announc
ing the great victory at k'u'rt Dnuesun was
read and received with applause:mingled
with laughter at the escape of Floyd.
joint resolution tendering The thanks dr Con
gress to the officers, suld . iers, and' seiman
who r articipated the'fr,i drtt victory ht Fort
Donelgon was passed: The bill to'reorgan
ize the cavalry and reduce the number of
regiments to fifty, was taken up and amend
ed so as to reduce the number to thirty, at'-
ter which the hill wog laid over, and the
Sena c went into executive session.
In the !louse a great excitement prevailed
fur sonic time after the opening, in conse
quence of the reading of
, the official despatch
to General Il...llllllDeing the great
ricenry at Fort 1> ine/otm. It' was' received
with kegler:al applan , e. Several ineffectual
motions to adjottrtl' were male. A lung de
bate took place on the subject of' the corn"-
mittee relative to the conduct of the war,—
The bill 'to estab!teh a departinerit of agri
culturic wait caildd ut anti • pased by yeas
[32, nays 7. The bill appropriating money
for the signal service was passed. Adjourned.
Tersn.v.. - , I/init.—The Senate, during near
ly its wbbld sessiori," discussed the case of
Senator Starke,' ofeOreg,oti; without 'Coming
to a decision as t$ whether he sh5UlO. Le
• „
swore in.
The Muse adopted the joint resolutions
tendering the thanks of the nation to the
Army and Navy fur the recent glorion.4 vre
turies. The Senate amendments to the
Fortification hill were concurred in, and the
Sohate amenderints to the Treasury Nute
hill made the, hMer of the day for today.—
The illumination of all the r,ahlic buildings
on Saturday night next wa-l'Ordercd: The
House then adjourned for the day ilia mark
"of respect to the memory of the noble dead
"and brave men killed, as well as in sympa
thy for those who have been wounded in
"the recent victories of our armies in South
-Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, North
' Carolina, Miscouri and Virginia, as well
"as in testimonial of the profound admira
"tion of the members of this !louse fur the
"persistent and undaunted courage of all
•'the (Ace's, soldiers and sailura engaged,
"who have achieved faittiemselres and con
"[erred upon the country itnperishabl honor
"and renown."
WET/NE.14.1x, 19th.--The Senate lath...fi
nitely postponed the bill fur temptirary in
crease of Mididtipmen at the navat ..Vendemy.
and also the resolution I,entleriitg the thanks
of Congress to Cliptaiti Wilkes. The bill
allowing District Judges of the United
States to hold Courts in other districts than
their own was Tassel The bill for the bet
ter organization of the cavalry service was
amended and passed. The Senate tlidn
went into executive session, and confirmed
at number of military appointments, includ•
lag those of Major General Grant, who com
manded nt the capture of Tort Donelsnri,
and Brigadier General Garfield, who com
manded at the battle of •Preetonburg when
Humphrey Mar-hall was rooted. • -
The House occupied most of its session
with a discussion of the disloyalty of Mr.
Vallandiglinm. Mr. Vallandigham protest
ed his loyalty, and the subject was dropped.
The amendments of the Senate to the Treas
ury Note bill were considered in Committee
of the Whole. The amendment making the
interest on the public debt payable in coin
was adopted, but a final vote was not taken
on the bill.
FORT DONELSON VICTORY.
FURTHER DETAILS
Desperate Bravery of our Troops.
GENERAL A. SIDNEY JORNSTON NOT TAEEN.
Supposed burning of Clarkarille by the Rebels.
Catoson, Feb. 13.—The Tranmes special
despatch from Fort Donelean asys that the
position of the ground occupied by our
troops in the sattnek upon Fort Donelson
was inch that hot more than pne regiment
could operate at the same time, while the
rebels could bring nearly their whole force
to"bear against us. The first regiment to
receive the rebels was the Eighteenth nri
nois, which fought with desperate courage
until theirammunition was exhausted, 'when
they were forced to retire. They were re
placed by the Viiglith Winos. who were also
driven Lack after their la.t round. ' •
• • .
3le.tn'ahilc. the other raAirnenia were lend.
ing sn'oh"feebTe asOstOce n. their positions
would admit. ()Merit! Lewis Wallace wits
then ordered td reinforce General . INceler.
nand. and he sent-m.ll brigade 9 to the cen.
Ere. The Thirty-first Illinois, - Colonel La
gun, fought like veterans, defending Swartz's
'battery,' tinder the' most gallant tire, "until
every hoist et the battery was killed, togeth
er with' all . the officers who bad cliitrge of
the guns, es well as the lieutenant holonel,
the 'actink ranjor, seven captains; 'and a
number of lieutenants wounded: - ' The regi
ment beingnearly surrounddd; Cabt. Cdoke,
Who was deft in command; drew of what
'there was left, not, however: until their
last roancl'was expended, and they had
commenced driving the rebels before them.
The Second brigade then unlit° up and
took the place of the retired une, - ariff toug,ht
desperately, losing a great number of killed;
but, with the assistance of a portion of 'Wal
lace's division, the Forty ninth Ohio, drove
the rebels back to their entrenchments--
ga ining a portion of the ground lost. The
object of the rebels was evidently to cut
their way through our troops.
The General Johnston taken is Bushrod
Johnston, a b:igatlier general, from Tennes
see.
.end not A. Sidney Johnston, as gener
nlly supposed.
CAIRO. Fgb. LT.—The steamer Weraphis
arrived from Fort Donelson iris evdmiig,.
bringing a Mississippi regiment as prison
ers, and fifty or sixty wounded soldiers, who
were lett at ,i)loutl City. Eight or nine
other boats are on their way with rebel
prisoners. The rebels who have escaped, it
is supposed, have gone to Nashville or
Clarksville, where, it i 5 ,belieyid, the rebels
will attempt to Make another stand. " •
This evening a great light was seen for
several hours in the direction of Clarksville,
and it is supposed that the rebels have eith
er burned the town or their steamboats in
the river to prevent them falling into our
hands.
The rebel peers alliait that ,if we take
,
; Nashville the rebellfon in Tecr.q6see is gone
..,
'UP-
" The prisoners will probably be sent to
Camp Douglas, Chieego. ' •
Another Account of the Last pay's
Fight
CINCINNATI, Feb. Ht.—The following is nn
account ill the fighting, on Saturday, at Fort
Donelson:
On Saturday morning the battle was re
sumed with unusual vigor and determination.
The Eighth, Eighteenth, Twentieth, and
Thirty-first Illinois lieglrtionts cdcapied posi
tions abovethti fore I'll'ey'sv6ri6itiout pre
paring n'little food for the day's sustenance
When 'the rebels'•o:fienod on them a fire of
musketry. •
A lint of battle was at once formed, and
the storm of leaden bail returned, perceptibly
thinning the rebel ranks.
The rebels, from their advantageous posi
tion, showered upon our ranks most murder
ous volleys of musketry, grape, and canister,
killing and wounding our men almost by
companies at every round. Yet every man
stood his ground bravely. These four regi
ments held their ground, dealing death and
dying, and fighting against appallineo'd4lS,
and in the face of every disadvantage. The
Eighteenth Illinois Regiment seems to
have resisted the severest storm. Against
their ranks the rebels directed their heaviest
fire, but, instead 'or falling bath:, they ad
vanced to the face orthe etiPtiy; and there
stood in the very jaws'of death, with scarce
ly a prospect thdt A single man would escape.
For three Wours These regiments, numbei
ing scarcely 3,000 men, held their gruniid
against the whole rebel garrison.
At one time the Eighteenth, being par
tinily flanked, was exposed to a cross-fire of
both musketry and artillery, but our right
wing soon relieved . them. At this critical
moment, Col. Lawler fell. Captain Bush,
acting lieutenant colonel, then took com
mand but was soon wounded. Captain
Cruse was shot dead. Captain Lawler was
mortally wounded>, Lieutenants Munsford
and Thompson were killed, Captains Dilton
and Wilson and Lieutenants Kelly and Scan-
Inn wounded, so that the daring "Egyptian
Regiment" stood before an overwhelming
fnree; without officers. They fell in heaps,
dead and wounded. Companies were almost
bereft of companies."
The other three regiments did their duty
nobly. Colonels Oglesby, Marsh, and Logan,
dashed along the ranks, Waving their hats
and cheering their tneW ori to the conflict.—
"Sager death," cried Logan, 'tut disgrace
never: Stand firm:" and well they heeded
him. Many fell dead and wounded.
Among the latter were Colonel F.Jogan and
Lieut. Col. White.
Ogelsby and Marsh's regiments fought
desperately, losing, like other regiments, an
undue proportion of officers.
Col. Ogelsby displayed a coolness and
coura;,so that has elicited the highe t praise,
and served well in stimulating his men.
Never, pentaps, cn the American conti
nent has a inure blobdy battle been fitught.
An officer who participated, and was
vronndcd. in the fight -,lys the five ne be7,gars
descricafom So thickly wits the battle-field
strewn with the dead and wounded that lie
could have traversed acres t,f i t by t t ,k•n g
! almost every step upon a prostrate
The rebels fought with desperati , ,,
artillerists using' their pieces with the most I
fearful effect. -
On either side could be heard scores of
those in esritinand cheering on their men.
The four Dili ois regiments held their
ground full three hours. Nearly' one third
had been killed or wounded, and yet the
balance stood firm. Finally reinforcements
arrived, and for an hour the slaughter was
Continued.
About 4 o'clock rmr right wing turned
' the enemy's left, and the rebels fell back in
to their fortifications, and our (la.' was plant
ed upon the position occupied by their left
wing. For a time the slaughter then ceased.
Dresser's and' SWartz's batteries were
capture 4 during ther h iclion, but the Eigh
teenth llirit is , with clubbed muskets, re
covered Dresser's battery, wlfih, the Thirty
, first recovered that of Captain Swartz.
LATER FROM FORT DONELSON
Rebels Estimatqd their Loss at 400
Billed and 800 Wo'un'ded: '
Rebel Officers Disgusted with the
Bogus Confederacy:
•
A FORWARD MOVEMENT pRDETt..ER
TIIE REBELS EXPECTED TO MAKE 4 S VAND
AT NASHVILLE.
Further Partin!lars of the Tokio.; of For
Donclson.
Two More Rebel Regiments Captured
FUGITIVES COMING IN.
IMMENSE AMOUNT OF STORES, MU
' 'NITIONS OF WAR, ETC.
Sr. • Loris, Feb'y 18.—The Democrat's
latest advices Tram Fort Donelson, up to
Monday, It is impossible to state the
precise extent of the captures, everything
being in such confusion within the fortress.
The Fifty•firsf And Fifty-seventh Virginia
ReginientS, and several Arkansas, Alabama,
and Texas Degiinents, were among the
for'ees which left with Pillow and Floyd in
' the t ight.
`The Rebel and Federal officers fraternize
since the fight, nod the best feeling and
even Union sentiment is prevailing among
many of the prisoners, which has been much
strengthened by subsequent infekoiarse with
them. This remark holds specially true of
Tenneisien regiments.' Th'o 'best officers
atitonglheni; wheyielded to the popular
madness at the eleventh hour, say they are
sick of the unnntbral warfare. Misled by
the politicians first, and betrayed by their
Generals since, the:; have become most tho
ioughly Disgusted `with the bogus Cenfeder
:ley and desire to withdraw at once.
General Grant has energetically ordered a
speedy forward movement to still greater
victories. '
The Rebel officers assert that General
Johnston will concentrale every available
soldier at Nashville add rn irke a desperate
fit'eeir.pt to retrieve the 'ralsfo-tunes of the
fort.'
— The Bebel Surgeons place their loss in
killed 'and wounded at between three and
four hundred killed and double the number
'wounded.
. .
TILE I. A.TEST
FORT DONELSON, Tennesse, Feb. IS.-- t Two
more Rebel regiments were captured to-day
to the cast of the entrenchments, and a mim
her of fugitive troops have come in and vol
untarily delivered themselves up.
In addition to the other spoils mentioned,
about 12.000 stand of small arms have been
taken. Many of the Rebel troops destroyed
their arms, Lad lr,rge numbers were thrown
into the river.
There ore two water batteries included in
the fortifictitlims here—the upper one
heavy rifled 'gufl of 32-pound bore, and two
32 -pound cai•'ronade3; the lower water battery
contains eight 32-pnunders and one 10-inch
col ombiad modnted in embrasures.
Two thousand barrels of flour, 1,200 boxes
of'beef and a larg'e tiniourtt of other provis
ions were l'ounil to-dny. -
' All of to-day has been occupied in embark
ing the m isoners add gathelifii up the stores
and munitions of war,.and in burying the
dead. There are a great niimFer of dead
Rebels still unburied.
Capt. Lagune, Aide to Gen. Grant, goes
to Clarksville to-morrow with a flaw of truce
with the bodies of two Colonels,'ari'd to effect
an exchange of wounded prisongri who
hare been sent to
iS currently rtrpotied that Gov. Harris,
cf Tennessee, has ordered all rennes . seeans
to lay down their arms.
FROM THE SOUTHERN COAST.
The .cajpkikre of - S4yamiti4lx soon
to he Effecte9.
3
FONT PULASKI CUT gyr.
Capture of One of TatnaysiGunbeats.
NEW YORK, February 10.—The gunboat
Connecticut, from Key West via Port 4Coyal
on the 10th instant, has arrived. AMong
her passengers is Commander French, fate
of the Sloop-of-war Preble.
When the Connecticut left Port Royal
there were rumors that Savannah would
certainly be captured in two or three days.
The Federal forces had taken possession
of the i f sland de Florian: on the
river, • upt. which a: battery was being
erected. '
Our gunboats had cut off corrrounication
between Savannah and Fort Pulaslii, and
captured a Rebel steamer belonging to Tat
nail's fleet.
TO CONSUMPTIVES
Tine .\dvcr.i•er Lavine been re•torod 10 health inn n
few weeks by u very simple remedy. acnen banning
•allrred Snevnra ) enn, with a -eve, Ming an% curia.
n. 14 iliac dread disease, Consumptami—n. unison, to
make I. posen to bin, fellow...alit:fro- nine f earn,
To all onto rlerure it, lie will -end a copy ut - the pre
se•ipt ttttt tired (free of elffirce). with the direction.:
fur p-op timg and u.ing the cnnle. which they will find
Ctim ran CON.UNWTION, A",rll:4A. lluWSCttt n
Ac. The only ol4cet of the. ialveither in seeding the
Pre.enpiom tc to benefit the afflicted, anti slitend an.
Mrotaimill which he conemven to be invaluaMe• nun
he hope. every suffer', wilt try V. reinkly. as ft wilt
Co 4 lIICT nothing. and may place "
Paniez 'visiting the pre-eriplien will picnie address
lotr. EDWARD A. NVII.tiON,
Willikm-Iturcht
Oct. ec,lSGlt3tr.. Yuri:.
-3 .. , 11 - •_. .-E; Z.x.-1. • --''. .
In thio place, on S . :0111,111y, 1.5:I1 inst.,Titc-31.vt LL.0:03,
in the 3'7111 year of 11, :life.'
On the 1116 , non of Irt•rte, and
Lliztrheth yer, tiled rliN as jr. , ar., Seven' months
and to en 13.-lintr tiny s.
On the Mitt in-t. near Cortimhin,SAnAtt Juts'. riaugh
ter of I;phrann Iler-hey, it the 2144 year of her age
In Wet Ilernpfield town-hip. on Tne.rlay. Pelt.
ISi itA L.L %V1.4.1.H., aged :41 year-, 2111011111 S aria
24 dame.
NOTICE.
WHEREAS. Letters of dannt-tra , ion on the calme
!I' of NllOl.lll Jason. late of Ma t lava In the county
of Lancaster, deceased, have been grunted to the 011-
gicriPglled, till pers - no. nuletned to ..uid ore re
qu,ted to make nntnedia le payment and it t n.e h a y j ug
claims azainst the Caine atlt preset.t them duly uu.ltea
..
d zt . l:/tMenl. 10
CIJARLE' W. JASAN.
Ms.litia. Allinmi,trator
reb 22 (A!
NOM'ICII
TIVIIERMAS Letters v-I.nmeliat y Ito r-1.1,. of
VT Tr0,,,,0- 1.:.)d. itce of the IA rough of Columh.a,
to the I most% of 1...0,•ter deev.t-ml.h tve been ermin
ed no the ninth , - goell " :11 1 'per-co- wth•ho . ,l no
Lane are reque-ned Io m 14 , ." 111111.411 • e 1 , 11, 111.•.0 .100
100.,C totetvg .1,1, -000. I' vv.., .1 them
dill. ...Inlet:I/CIO; 0110 01 0
=BEM
=MBE
-
r MINA Pl 4 i rjr
•
r-
OLD FOLKS,
A lA. Anired in Ancient CogUmei., will give two of
their
GRAND OLD FASHIONED coNcismrs,
ON VEONESDAY AND THURSO:IY EVENINGS,
ISTAILOX/ sth AND 6th,
AT ODD FELLOWS' 4A.f.L, COL'A.
The entire. company will appear in genuine original
costume- dint were i:saintly worn from 60 to San , ears
ago. many of them !resettling a Angular et:MI/wit In
the {n41.10114 of the present day. The male will eon
of the old style of Fugue and PlfeelllC Tint,* and
Anthems. iniersper.ed with tcadern Songs. Halinde;
arid Patriotic rienes, especially adapted to the 'times.
This is the only organic Won in the world that meg.
'diming to the present grime radon the peculiar r Music,
Manners unit Ecoounies of our forefathers and mothers.
The (An routs wilt be as-isted by
MRS. ENIMA J. NICHOLS,
the Young American Songstie.s, who will appear cacti
eveniagr attired in a Al sitAirrecrr FILL COL ag Dos P.
arm 11 by Quern Elhateth of England. mutt trim, MO
years age. (This. die— was presented to Nice NlCltoki
while concertizing in Londois—the full particulars will
be salted at each concert).
•
pEQI4/IE SHEPPARD,
the beautirul and accomplished V0c.1114, and
.L 2'. (ULICK,
the celebrated Basso. '(:rarity Slocum. Aunt Rachel
and Con-in Illeubin will also he preaent and lin& at
the sing„'.”
Farber Gulick will Deacon the Hymn and give the
Pitch from a veritable Paten-pipe of ye olden lime.
Tickets 2; tent, Caritdreri IS cents, Door. nr,ii at
7, commence 7i &c inch. IFebat22
PRIVATE SALE OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
ji lA. he sold of privnie sale. all that tract or pirce
Vt aground situated in West Rempfield township,
Laneasteeeoy. halls mite from Columbia, known a.
"COWDEN'S BRIG* YARD,"
containing 9 Beres and upi.iiirds,on which is erected
A ONE•AND-A•IIALF STORY
YkA2l7, DWELLING HOUSE, ink
Prime Bnrn and Brick Kiin. There is, also, is Young
Orchard on the premises. The land is in a high state
of cultivation and under good fence.
The property will be cold low and on m o d e , stn
payments; ihnse wi•hin eXamine the property
will please call on g.
AIcCIIESNEY, re•
siding iu Cull:mina. who will give them all necessary
information.
Po++e+•io.t civets the let day or April nexs.l962.
1'01'1 , 13, IWs.lstt WILLIANI COWDEN
FINANCES OF
LANCASTER COUNTY.
Repoli* in County Treasury, 188 L
1861. MICHAEL 11. Treasurer, Dr.,
Valance in bands !lei Report of Au
;Mors, Jan'y 2.5tb, 180:,
$.72,734 IS
an.lo, Received of X. Fairer, Col
for uoai!ested tax,
Received of E. Reilly, Eaq.,
'Costs in cancuonW . calth
T. Campbell, • •
11,Recelv'ed of E. Reilly, Esq.,
costs in cases N 0.11346,27
'48, - AprilTerm, 1860, 30 00
gl, Recelved of A. g. Hauck, col
' • leitpr of 'Manheirn twp.,
.for
7,4 se ix tax, 239
24, ReciWred m. CA-voter,
Esq., gees
and jury I
28, Received of George Reiser, su
pervisor of Rapho twp : , for 1.6
bridge across Chigoes, 183 DP
Fib. 4, Received of Benjarnin_Rodorf,
supervisor of Penn -twp., for
1.6 of bridge across Chiques, 183 Op
Received of S. W. P. Boyd;
sheriff, tines and jury fund, GS 00
f, Received of'Ephrata town
ship, for exonerated tax, 74
Mar. 2, Received of A. Fairer, city,
exonerated tax, 9 03
27, Received at Jacob Weaver,for
West Lampeter' twp., share
for repairing bridge at old hie
. toffy, 66 98
29, Received of Fanny Walf;cily,
10an,125 00
Apr. 1, Received of Samuel Ran#,
of 'Lancaster twp. loan 400 00
Received of Amos Kremer,
of West Lampeter twp., loan, 400 00
2, Received of E. Reilly; Esq., '
for atre,t'ofiudgement in•cobti
ty vs. J. Evans, ''• • ' 113 76
Received of Jacob H. Rohrer, ' •
of East Lampeter twp."; loan, 400 pp.
Received ofJacoP Rohrer, sr.,
East Lampeter twp., loan, 1,200 op
Received of Jacob P:obrer4r.,
East Lampeter - twp., loan, 500 00
4, Received of Amos S. Kinze,r,
for Mrs. Hines, of Earl
township, loan, 1,325 00
Received of Eli Althouse, for
Lancaster twp., share (or re
pairing bridge at Old Factory, 66 98
8, Received of Dr. Isaac Win
ters, of Earl township, loan, 1,500 00
Received of David Weidman,
of Penn township, loan, 2,000 OD
9, Received of Farmer's Bank of •
' Lancaster, loan. 6,000 99
,15, Received of H. Watson, of
• Manic, on account of bridge
across Pequee creek, 75 00
Received of Wm. Boyd, of
Martic township for share of
bridge across Pequea, at Bar
kish's mill, 214 00
10, Received of Cyrus Ream, Jug.
' rice o; the Peace, East Coral.
leo twp., fines, 2 50
21, Received of Moses Marshall,
• for county tax of 1860, on un
seated lend in Martic twp., 15 91
Received of Christian Mussel.
man, of Leariock twp., loan, 200 00
27,' Received of Henry W. Eby,
of Salisbury twp., loan, .550 00
29, Received of S. W. P. Boyd,
Stieri i ty, fines and jury fund, 14 00
„May 2, Receive:i of Henry Musser,
Clerk . 'of 9tianter gegsions,
fines - 3;ld jury fa,nd,... 33
'Received of Daniel Hamaker,
of East Hemplield twp., loan, 300 00
Received of Eliza B. Born .
ber•er, of E. Hempfield
.•• • f •
loan, 200 OD
3, Received of Abraham Rohrer,
of East Lampdier twp.,loan, 400 00
Received of Al Thender
fer of East Earl' twp., loan,
Received ofJohilLD4fender
fer of East Earl twp.; loan,
4, Received of David Slyer, of
Cmrnarvon township, loan,
Received of David New swan
per, of Crernarvon twp., loan, 250 00
13, Received of Elias B. Bomber
ger, ol East Ileiriptield town
ship, loan,
13, Received or Abraham B. My
lin, of Pequea twp.,in full for
bridge across L'eq u ea at Hai
iiish's mill, '
Received of Mathias Hurst, of
Leacock tv.p.;lc4n,
Received of Henry Eberly,of
West Cocalico top., loan,
Received of Catharine Eberly
of West Cocalico twp.,
Received of Hiram Wiitsa,
of Mantic to p., on account
of bridge across Pequea at
Shenk's mill, 11 95
IS, ReCeiveil of David Kreider, '
of Ea s t llempfield township,
loan,
22, Received of Jacob Weaver,
of Lampeler Square, loan,
Received of Martin B. Stant'.
fer, of Salisbury twp., loan,
2i, Received of Christian Risser,
of Elizabeth twp., loan,
2S. Recenied of George Shaffer, of
Strasburg lop, loan,
23, Received of Henry Shirk, of
eternai von townsl.ip. loan,
Received of Benj.
city, loan,
Juee
P. Rec,ved 0; Jacob Mille', of
rasburg, twp , loan,
)teemed of Marlin Musser,
of I.ul n.C.helap. Loan, 200 00
in, Received of Henry Kuit.r. ; of
DalJ4mry twp., loan, 1,320 00
l't •I!
BM;
Ot
Sne in Commonwealth vs. 3.
F. Mender,
2.l Received Jesse Landis, Esq.,
costs in COM. vs. M. Scott,
forfeited recognizance, 12 3 ,
July 1, Received of John Snavely, of
Rapti() twp., loan,
8, Received of Elizabeth Dyer,
of Manheim twp., loan, 200 01
Rec'd of Abraham E. Bear,
of west Cocalico twp., loan,
, Received of Felix Binkley, of
Manheim twp., loan,
29, Received of John Hostetter,
of Millport, Warwick twp.,
loan,
Received of John Geist, Jr.,
of Maitheitn trop., loan,
Aug .12, Received of H inry Kurtz, of
Salisbury trop.,
Sept 10, Received of S. W. P. Boyd,
Sheriff, fines and jury fund, — OO 01
11 Received of E. Balmer and
others for Penn trop's., part
for bridge across Chivies,
.
Received of George Eby, and
others, for Rapho twp's , 1 of
bridge across Chigoes,
36, Received of Michael Steiger
waft, for lot of lumber,
Received of Jacob Leid, for
Ephrata twp's share bridge
across Cocalico
21, Received of Farmer's Bank
of Lancaster, loan, 10,0,00 CI
Oct. 5, Received of Emanuel Zog, of '
Rapho twp, exonerated tax,
for 1860, 1 0:
10, Received of Joseph Boyers
and John Donor for old rope, 15(
Nov. 4, Received of Jacob J. Byers,
of Weal Lampeter twp., loan, 100 0(
18, Received of D. S. Geist, Jus
tice of the Peace, of E. Earl
t wp., for stray heifer sold, 7 0(
26, Received Jesse Landis Esq.,
costa in Coin. vs. S. Cresing.
er, on forfeited recognizance,
August term, 3861, ' 8 11
Dec. 3, Received of S. W. P. Boyd,
Sheriff, Snes and Puy fond, 9 Ol
10, Received, Jesse Landis, Esq.,
fines in Coro. vs. B. F. Kauff
man, • ;0 W.
30, Received of Mount joy twp.,
for exonerated tai cif •lB 69, 2 3:
Jan. 4, Received ftom Military fund
for stationeiY,
Slay 15, Reeisiveir froth Dan'l Dozier,
donation to 'rifler fund,
June 10,Received "from Henry Her
shey, of Manor twp, donation
to relief fund.
11211
. - . . .
Received pi ,{4cob E. Cross tiz
Deng ,14, - .),,,, of Rapho twp.,
Loan, 500 00
4, Received of Henry Musser,
Clerk of Quarter Sessions,
WM
•
PP
2CO 00
200 00
100 00
coo 09
214 09
400 00
700 00
200 00
175 40
150 00
600 00
]GO 00
100 00
DSO UO
Bllla
00 00
1 on
500 oq
526 50
150 09
100 0
100 00
600 00
255 47
155 47
13 00
ME
DIE