charter of sel that vessel at .a valuation 1 ound the person-ofFremcM4 - nridlitiffered
to he fixed by the department. A 'simi- : none to approncliliim tod nearly. ; •• -
lar letter was-sent by them to the .Ptesi- : Quariermaster'X'Kins ry was the. high' .
dent of the United !States. The Seereta- 'priest at this festival of ro Dery anderime;
rn . -
,
ry returned an answer refuSing to charter , a man wholiad for
.man . ').ears 'been in
or purchase, as she was unsuited for an'i the regular service of the, United States v -
a:tned ship.- I a man .furnished by the Administration _
• •
Burrill shortly after appears., saying that' the Department of the West, which: was
he can sell the rejected steadier; that he I supposed to be it4guaranty for his faith
lad returned from Washington; and asked' fulness arid integrity; trusttng, confidingly,
audio rityfrom them to sell to government,l Fremont watched Min not -closely.- I do
which was given , hini on the 3d- day of ,'not pretend . that`- Frenant Shared the
/nly. On the 31st of July, Burrill came i spells with Child, Pratt lit Fox, Or Me 7
ivrain and made.= offer from the Secreta-. Kinstry, any more than Ii for a moment,.
ry of the NavY for the rejected steamer,on believe that.Seeretary A' elles shared the
timeonditiou that the owners pay $5OOOl enormous profits.of his b otherin laW. It
to him,_ besides a fair brokerage; which' is no excuse to say that, he magnitude Of
(45600, Burin said Wail°. be
.eiven col this rebellion, huge in pr, portion, the bn
. Gerernment officials for their assistance I pending danger casting dark shadoiva
in selling ' this vessel: ' Jeivett & Co. re- : over our national pathway and threaten-,
fused, proclaimin g that they would first ; ing the nation's lite, was' i justification for,
' see their -vessel rot at the, wharf, and i allowing the exercise of untie : eased cupid...!
themselves wanting for bread.betbre one 4.: Without doubt, g nerals and Cali--
penny should ,go to
.hribe Government' inetininisters have bow a down beneath .
officials; reqnestinn• Burrill.to say to those the. weight of increash g, responsibility.;
who sent him, if the Government wanted but this reckless horde-ere undermining
*5OOO, they would give.that sum towards the very ground'on ivhi •Ii they trod. ..
raising another regiment to 'fill the place
ARM TRANSPONT.ATION
• of the New York Si xty-ninth. _ Y
N -
Burrill left, and after the lapse of a few I - Another-item of !reckless' expenditure.
' hours returned, saying holiad heard from'
_w i r ,w th: r order of the :War Department,
: Washington, and that he 'Would withdraw l imo i two cents per mile for 'the trans : .
the condition, and they - neeil Only pay t portatirin of trobps, and liberal price for
! ba ,, a , yeand horses. S enormous Were
what they saw - fit.to allow him fur
k,.. m . , ,Th ey a - ecepten, and ,i sict . he sai l l ' i Ls
, er ,, e i the
West hid and paid front' itl 500 anies
to . $2506
day gaVe Barrill a bill of sale, for - the de-
partment ; and he presented a list: of alter- to nearly evervregitnent for the privilege
lof transportation. It is remarkable that
aliens required,in.the baud writing
. of S- , 1
ono' f late Secret.:4,' who' wai • himself, by
M . ..P00k, the Naval Constructor,.
long experience and observation so ; (pen
of the-board to examine vess&s. llll o d n o ti; '
vers - ant with the manag ment of railroads;
il7th September they delivered up the ves
who rejoiced hi the eon donee of a friOid
sel to governmentt;hront.' , ll Burrilt.
..3lnch ti) the surprisebf the owners this . '..t ., . w e - n o i e n i: t l i . n . y l, ate wit)! railroad • connee
ii in Pen . syh , ania, should
,Seeretaryaent a Tecptisition -to pay Burrill '•'
allowed. that-
companies such
8100,000 fur the Mereedita, -although the F l ' ave'
large amounts ke could lavish t , lm•
names to the bill of sale were Plat ofSeig,
usands for the r4•rifper' ation of a single
owner of seven tenths, ea-Jew ett Co.,
three tenths. TheY succeeded in arcanging
so that the money should be d.raWn
by a third party. Solna tweoty
days after the date of the requisition, at:
order was had on the Sub-Treasury for the
money. 'Mr. George' . Morgan did not
'appear in the negotiation until after the
requisition fur his- share, admitting that
he dhd not sell or purchase, yet the own
ers could' not get their money untill he I
was paid ; and if they
. Mould consent to I
pay he . would write to - Washington and
-urge the immediate remittance of the
money. . . .
• .The_abovefactsmust have been known .
to the Secretary. They were written to
Com. Hudson,' October 31st, with a re-1
quest that they be filed' iu the Navy Depart I
Anent which , doubtless was - done. Since
the letter of the Secretary, thetommittee
have not niultime to examine the owners
- fo the Mereedita, but the foregoing and
subsequent fitets in connection with
the purchase are stistained by the affidad
wits of J. Ritdolph Sieg and James
.Tewett. "fhey testify that they did not
see or know anything of George b. Morgan
until after the purchase and deliverY of!
the bill of sale to,t he Department throngh
Bi grill_; that-on the 19th day of NoventWr,
.akey - Called on Mr. Morgan, 'ilemandingl
repay-Meet of $2500; and be said he had I
credited it to the Navy Department; l!lat
:he had ; only taken this stun so the De-1
partment ovig,ht have so .much ba4, in I
„case the Department elected to keep the
same, one the ground that-hue understood 1
the Mercedita\•ost only *0.4,000 ; ylt Mr.
Morgan, when he took' the $2500, ,74Vd a
receipt for the same ", for commissions on
sale of the Meroedita."
The owners deny that they ever asked
8130,009 fur tine steamer; although Mr.
Morgan claims in his statement - that such
amount was demanded of him. The De-,
partMent fixed the value, and ne! , :otiated
through the medium above stated.
On the 17th January, Jewett. & Co.
wrote another letter to the Secrelary,-in
wldcli they recite the fact of ,Ibtotlformer
complaints, that. theyhave been oppressed
-oraggrievO l. in which they say
'Do yon think it right to endeavor to
.carry to the public, alter such su offer on
our part the idea that we sought to obt
ain $30,000 mtire than this vessel's value;
and to foster this falsehood on the public,
to give an 'idea of your brother-in-law's
fitness to , purchase vessels for the Govern-
Anent.' •-
PURCHASE OF HALL'S CARBINES.
Another remarkable transaction was the
sale•by the Ordnance Bureau, to Mr East
man,' of 5000 Han carbines, an arm
whiels needed -souse . alteration to be useful
tq1., z 50 each. This 7private 'sale was
made at a time when theD?partm&it.was
having arms which had been condemned,l
and sent' irons the 'arsenals of Europe.
After an ekpeuditnre from 75 cents to
s:;l,2s,,they - were sold to Simon .Stevens
for $l2 50; then to Geheral .riemont fbr
$22. No - Wonder our expense's - are . $:2,-
000,000 per day—Government sells at $ll
- and in a short time buys back 5:22-
Dr.
Cutmnings bought 700 of .I,lle..samb
earbineS for $l5. •
The evidence of Major Haguer shows
that Mr. Stevens was an agent or , aid of
General Fremont. This Stevens denies.
llowevery the relation .wis one of a warm
personal character. He had probably
just left him with instructions to purchase.
1 [is despatch to Fremont was just such
s an . agent would send, or one who had
t he assuranee of the necessities of the
\Vest, and that the arms would be taken:
.N.t•all events, the bargain was an uncon
scionable one, whereby Stev4s was to
make about W,OOO in one day, without
incurring any risk str investing any capital.
DEPARTMENT OF THE WEST:,
There seemed to be no -green spot in
the Republic. The grills frazuls upotithe
seaboard, by the Potomac; found a count
erpart on the banks of the .I.liS:-.*sippi.
The contagion spread and fastened -.!tself
upon the department 'of the West.
bevy of oormorants gathered around Pre.;
'nom, who were feasting upon
.blood
. they were- drawing from the' uation---
more impudent iu their chtirus,' more un
blushing in their extortions. There= ' as
here, no sales could he made-with the G
overnment - except through, the , medium. of
heartless contractor?. There, as here,
- none but special faVorites. could- share 'of
public bounty. Thns4 willing to furnish
cheaply and well were east aside, while a
hardware Jinn, -Messrs. Child, • Pratt d
Fox,. were allowed to.furnish nearly $l,
000,000 without the formality of fixing
the price in advance r they procuring front
the very :nen who offered to supply GOy,
ernment, and at the offered - prices, while
they charged 'an advance of twenty five to.
fifty per cent. Men in league with Quar
termaster Meliinstry and his sinspee.tors
would'first extort from the honestfarnter,
aid then unblushingly rob the. Treartury.
liuilding thetorts, at St. Louis, - more
than $lOO,OOO was squandered Upon ,pro
fligate, unprincipled favorites': - -
These . plunderers, some inverted Item
Califorats, and some for, a long while in
the employ end - receiving food mid . rai
ment from Itlc G9Ff,tvilmesit, gathered er
regiment. .L- - • 1 • I
. Trains not running aSswiftly,and soe,
times whit no better care, charged , nArly
double more than emikrrant rites.id
he'not -know that each- (assenger was en
not -know
te \ eighty pounds of baggage? i]yet
f
an e :••tra charge was allowed for :di trans
porte(i with the troops]; thus thousands
h ave .b el : unjustly taken from the Tileas
urv;]nt,t onil,`' by Ile asSent, of the Deilart
ment, but b v ,i, , ,s expre s sanction ant or.
der. ; I
The piratel w h o , :nfes,. t the ocean, under
the commission - of the 'ebel chief, :4 not
inure deserving the A:Tr:idol] •of / O n '
kind thin the S t ine. u -1 1 cilti land, are suf
fered to leak upon the I;keat. - i.if the , Poor
r
and the bloo I . of the brave: • ! •.i
While the I Untioe is Straining :,:t ] o‘v. l l'
I.
nerve, and bleeding at:every pore, I• 1460
heartless creatfires—for gain,. to
. grotify'
unholy pasSi nS—wrehes,
1 ‘ -
"Who sh dee their rusts in heaven; . -
And mak it-pander of their- God,"
have a firme ) grasp upon the throat 'agile
nation than his -armed rebellion. Like .
panthers, at l et ,of sup, across the nation's
darkened pa .14• they, • ; •. ,
"Bound upon their startled prey.!! •
And while this mighty- nation; this
giant a the ;West,. is trembling beneath
its _mat weight, its arms growing weary,„
all its nerve and sinews quiverinf,r, almost
while lift: is ebhiM* front its veins if gold
could be extbeted from the quartz they
would pick :by • piecemeal the rock on
which he st; gds, s ue:if Alkey could make
merchandise of is locks, disAlicteled.. by
the rough tcnpest, would shear• him of
his strengtl4 .Th'ey f;illow-- ; ]. •
"With. that keen second scent of death, -
"By which the vulture snuffs the fOod."
If •we cantot,overceine tile' open enemy
in front, let,i
us t least banish the masked
traitors in 4ir] midst. *DO this, and you
-strengthen anew the arms and add; to,the
courage of the nation, inspire liope, and
insure the conviction that all will' be *ell.
'- • , Arz i est of General Stone.'
\ - lii. Sto !le commanding a division ,of
the army o the Uper Potomac, was on .
Sunday, th • 911 i instant, arrested by the
military authorities at, Washington ; . and
he is now s r iafely lodged in F ort Lafityette.
Ever sinclhe, disastrous affitir at Ball's
Bluff, wile the' lamented Baker, fell
vagnesuspicionS have existed in regard to
his eapaeitY and loyalty,andthey havecid
minated in Ihis arrest. The charge :4- pre
ferred against him area the most serious
nature, and if they are sustained 'he will
meet the fate ofa traitor. Heis.a natiVe
of the State of Massachuskts,and his first
military career beau date 18-1;1, when t . he
entered West Point as a cadet. -In 1845
he, stood seventh in a! class nuniberjng 45.
The following are- Ithe..pfficial:, chargeS
•aaainst Gen. Stone :-4-, •'' - --• ! -
-1. For misbehavicir at the battle of
Ball's Bluff. I— : I , ' • - {-• • .
i
.2. For holding crrespondencel with 1
)
the enemy before an( . l since the battle of
Ball's Blufr, .and receiving visits reb
el officers inlis cam,
. 3. For treacherousl y
suffering theme
in c to build a fort or 'strong AVorki'since
the tottle of Ball's Plluff; snider his guns
lvithouonolestatipnd
.-
4: For treacheroui design to expOse his
force to capture and idestructinn . by the
enemy, tinder pretence Of orders ;for a
movement from the bommanding Gener
al; ii loch had not Dean given. 1 \ •
A court - martial will be speedily larder
ed. -
' .1./...
• .
, TEE wAa.*-missommj. - '..-
-
• - ,
St. Louis, Feb . . 1-1 1 1 ---The followi • g
de
spatchwhi forwarded 'this morn ng - to
General McClellan, t Washington • .
"The flag of tlie tin on floats over' the'
Court llouse' •Siwingfield; Missouri,
again • .: • . :•'
. "The enemy retreated after a shprt en
gagement, leaving • a large . amount' of
stores and tramp equipage, whiCh was
captured brGeneral!Curtia. • •
- .
(signed) • ••••F IL Mummy,
• oldajnr;Geti. - cemmanding"
•- HalleCk his
despatches i Train -
,Gen.
•statingthat 'Gen: PriCe's Tear guard was
over/aka( by the pmisuit from'Spritigfield,
and resitance the reels fled,
l eav i ng tl e Azd - streiwn nith wagons and
hagunge.n. Curtis: ll !!• . ', ; , ••
. deurtti rep - ails aving taken more
prisoners than he kninTo-what to do with.
Jar lierrie r kAllen'iGc k&Medal Saern
tllS is clarified and' conceal - a:V. O 4 in such
manner as to render'. its use snitch more
economical and heathy than *an ." otliet.
For culinary 'purpose.; it _cannot aa- 'heat
in the world:1 lady' -who has iesit4.4B
merits, refuses to try other. It isimitelt
I
better than soda and s perfectly, Illeialthy.
Try it. • Grocers and -Drugists . it.,
Depot .122 Liberty Stt!eet; New Yorli. • •
—The Staie De ;pent reporte satis
factory intelligenee trent Europe br the
Asia. The earnest attempt In the British
Parilamiat, to`" recognize tha independ
ence:of the south it le believed will fail
Our Ministers write pnettragte4/1 from
the several copis, . 1 • • -
ontrost pemotrat.
A. L GELVI3.ON, • - Editor.
driiraaxy 21?, 44562..
cT~luW~~;
..
PIMP() ES OP THE WAR! . -
. .
, .
Congress by av to nearly nnarlimotis, , passed the fol
lowing resolution I Jnly Ifni:
That the preseu deplorable civil war has been forced
'opon the country y the dlsunionisto of the Southern
Stated, now in urn s against the Constitutional' Govern
ment. had in antis round the Capital; that in this Na
tional entergpury, ongress, banishing all feeling of mere
passion or resent ent, mill recollect only its.duty to the
,wholeeonntry ; tit frt this war is not waged on their part
in any spirit of operesdlon,or for any impose of conquest
or subjugation, or purpose or overthrowing or Interfer
ing with the right. or established institutions of tho4e,
,States, but to defend and maintain the. supremacy of the
• Constitution, anti to preserve the Union, with all the
-dignity, - equality, and rights of the several States 'mint
'paired : and that las soon as these objects are LlCCOM
plished the war might to cease!
--s.a.lssiassos
l i
, — -----. - .., .
Students int dingto attend the Binghamton Com
mercial College, n hear of something of practical ralue,,
bx calling at or A droming . this office. % '
—.O. Oa. -.o= ----. , •
- •.. Var . We ' efer the publication of a sol
dier's
letter from Kentucky, to gilie plabe
to the stirring war news. "11 - . P. S." will
:
, pleafe let.us hear from him again. The
, same with alters.
. _
- •
•It now, seems prolnible that Con
gress will adivtilic plan of an endless pa-
Per curtrey ; and serious fears are.enter
tidned that it will produce; untold injury
to the intereSts of the people. • The idea
of declaring ithat paper ;hall take title
phice of gold is its unconstitutional as it is
Mexpedient.-!
• ------- 1 --..--4•.-0- 7 ------.-
• M''' . Secretary Stanton has.. ordered
thereleaSe of the "State Prisoners!' con- ,
fined at Fort Warren, rear 'Boston: He
.deems their. longer imprisosnment nec
less. - Most or all'ofthent were guilty of
no indictable offence, but - were arre ed,
as was supposed, for having been_ op iosed
/o the war, denbmiting aboiitioa'Stn,. ar
my stealing, &.e. -
- -- t - - - 0 10 - 41/.....- ---- 77_
- R;F"' The government haying, . got rid
of its prominent abolitionryibbers,. and de
c;,ded on fighting only for/the Union, is
doin,g, a brisk business hi' the ' field: Let
i
i
this poiicy be firmly a/f tiered to, and the
resources rightly an 'rigorously applied,
ly i
and all will - vet be -ell: But let the abo =
lition plan 4 succe in driving•Off i the'now
loyal Southr s on , our means continue to be
stolen, and
_or east: Will be utterly-lope
less.:. . - .
=XSii=ai
DM week just e;sPWd; will long
be a memorable one in the tonals attic
It is the great week of a z.,:reat war,
—witnessing, itipay be : said, a iwning
point in favor of the Union, on all sii2es,
s 4, coast, as well as interior. Amon; the:.
glorious el..ents which Will live in its lAs
tory, may be mentioned : - ,
. The capture of I;'_Ort Henry.
. The victory at Roanoke.
The capture of Edenton, Elliabeth City,
Etc., Etc.;
The destruction of the Rebel ;7avy . in
the North Carolina waters.
The retreat of-the Rebels front BOwling
Green. • , •
The captureof 'Several prizes at sea
The capture of SaVannah. : •
Th'e capture of fort- Donebion:
Mr" The Trea;iury:Note Bill passed tlip.
Senate on Thursday, by a vote Of 30 yeas ,
to 7 nays. The SenatOrs who voted
against`it, were Messrs. Collamer, of Ver
mont ; Cowan, k 4. Pennsylvania; Kennedy
and Pearce, of Maryland ;- King, of New
'York ; Powel, of Ken Lucky; and Sanh3bury;
of Delaware. A proposition to strilLeout•
the legal tender clause-was negatived by
17 ' yeas to 22 nays. The N amendments
adopted by the S,enatesraise the rate of
interest on , the five-year bonds to 7,2;4.
peri,cent., direct the - payment ofthe inter
est 1n eoinond. make provision for depos-,
its of the Trea,<.znry Notes at 5 per * cent.
interest. It is believed' the House will •
promptly eopcur in allthe Senate's amend
ments. .1 .
. , .
. . .
-4. AN. ...
~
Seretary Stanton. has - ordered
the arrest and incarceration iii Fort Mc-
Ikenry of One Dr. lies, a correspondent
-11)
Of the Ne - 1 - ark - Herald, on the _charge
0 . f being a y, and'for violating the rules
and regal. Lions of the War Department.
It appears o." aecordin to the order of Sec
retary Sta ton, that Ives introduced him
self int?) the chambers of ihe Department
wheir priV te-consultation waS• being held,
and, dema ded news for publication in the
Herald sex lusively, tinder : the threat of
the hostili yof that-sheet. , . .
. ityr-ThO loyal Terniesseeans are san.
pine that there will die a full State Gov;
ernMerit established at,Naslivilfe Mr th 6,
22d ofFebrnary if the armies of the Union
ao not pi* with any unexpected rephlse
in their projected inovements. They as
sert with onfidence that atnajority of the
people o TenneSsed are eager.to come
4 - mi
aiii dr - "the old flag." ..
f l
.f .
i nth.cit - Trox Visir.—The friends of the
Rev: E. F. Porter will Make him a- dona
tion visit, on Friday Afternoon nail even
-itig, Fcbrpary 28, 1862, at-the llonsesof
E. S. Kent. in Brooklyn. .-By order of
committee. .- '- . r . - -
. .
°Tilt Susquehann .a
Association of Yjni
versalists will hokl, a, confeienee at Clif
ford Corners', , Wedueitlay and Tiunilday,
February. 20th awl 27th. All are incited
to attend.' • . ' A.O. WARREN, •
• • • Standing Clerk. -
Notice to Tiiume,
A good loCation for erecting a Tannery
is offered; With water privileges, free,:. to
any - one Who will open-a business on, the
MeShOppen creek near . Ely'sMills,in Pim
ock, sus Miles .south. of Montrose, five
miles west!of Lackawanna
Westerii
.Railroad: The location is
leenveuiebr; to.a-gcied supply of bark, and
an - extensive business might be secured:
For particiilays address'Arni Ely, BroOk
lyn, Suiquehmina Count-SE Pa:
' The Union feeling is developing-itself
nil over the 'South; and the Rebel GoVnt
is openly denounced In almost - esefy town
- "-•
_ : ) "•&,1;
100 09 I oft
•
. _
GMT UNION VICTORIES-I
ROA NUKE ISLAND_ TAKEN
•
-'FOrtreis I\lonroe, Fob. 11.-LBy-a flag
of truce, to day we have news of .the com
plete success of the Burnside Vxpedition
at.. Roanoke The island - was takol
possession of, Ond' ComMander Lynch's
fleet. of steamers completely destroyed - .- - ,
Elizabeth City was attacked on Sunday
and tivsenatcd.by tho inhabitantS; It was
previously burned„whether hy'our, shells
or by the inhabitants is not known for
certain.. .
The first news of tho defeat - arrived-at
Norfolk on Sunday allornoon,.and caused
a great excitement: The',previons - news
was :Very satisfactory; stating that the
.-Yankees hail been permitted . to . advance
' for the purpose of
,drawing them into a
! trap. . ,- .
' The Rebels on the island were supposed
to be only a little- over three . thousand
fighting- men.
-General Wise was ill at Nag's Head,
and 'wasliot preSenf during. the engage- .
meat. When his situation . beiame ' dan
. gerons he was taken to 'Norfolk. All the
Rebel gun lot but one -were captured,
.-•- - ,
and that-escaped up the creek and was
probably also .destroyed. ;•
f)ne report at Norfillk
. Says that only
i
Seventy; and another t . t: only twenty
' fire, esi:aped frOm_llo, ioke Island.
Gen'. Huger telegripbeff . to Richmond
that onlY,_fifty on/the island' escaped.-
There appears to eno bright side of the .
story for the R els . . .
7b ).
The Richinm il Ekanainer of - this ' morn
ing sayS• in '.k leading editorial : 'The,
loss of an-et ir6 army on Roanoke Island
is certain! theAnostpainful - event:. of the
iy i
war. '9le intelligence received yesterdaY
by telegraph is fully confirmed. - 'Twenty=
five I :mired of our brave troops on an
ISin (1 of the sea were Opcise4 . to all the'
fete of the Burnside fleet. .They resisted
viith courage, but when 15,000 were land
ed againstithem,.retreat being cut off by
the surrounding element, they *ere fore
led 'to surrender:. . .
TiliA is a repetition of the llatteras (lis
aster on it large settle. . • .
"WAN OKE ISLAND
Roanoke Island is 3(t mites north of
Hatteras Inlet, and lies between the two
sounds connecting
,All3emarle :and . Pam-
lice Sounds.'--On the east is Roanoke
Sound, twe miles broad, between the Is
land and the narrow strip of land which,
skirts the coast ;_ on the wesf,b4weenthe
Island.iuul the mainland, is eroatan Sound•
abont four miles broad, and navigable-7
Which Roanoke Sound The, island
'itself is'about seven mileS long and three
broad, has rrood natural defences, and has
been strongly fortified by tliti rebels, who,
have thrown up on it five forts„ witli an
intrenched camp' in the centre,. Exten
-sive works have also been erketed on 'the
Mainland opposite, provided : With '-heavy
ordnance. ; The-capture of the Island, will
shut ofrtjic water comninnication bet Ween
the two sounds, and the carrying -of sup
plies to Noriblk by that means, arid is
pr. - tbably one-step towards the capture of
.Nor.`,4k.L
1311 - '6 N s T SOUTIIF,RN NEWS
Th e sunthorn papers contain
_tne:T•re
accounts 0; the ektensive i,,perations of
General l;to:nside's Expedition on the
coast 'Of Nortlt Carolina. -
Roanoke Hant, l . has been taken an;toc
ctipied: by the P e de.-al,fronpS, :nut the'en
tirci 'Rebel garrisuns,vith the exception of
seventy men, have be0,.1 -tapitiretl ; these
latter escaped in a small Slab
,boat
the action was going on.
General Barhsi(lehat tltkett'.nearly - twen
ty-Ave hundred prisoners. .
The _Rebel loss is set doivn At thr:le
hundred killed-And one tholiSand IVound
ed.
.
,
Coirimonore tyneies.flect lus been ap
tnred or destroyed, and' the :Day Book
says that but one tnidshipinan has return
ed from the whole fleet. .
Capt. 0. Seimings Wise; is. inortelly
wiminded.
. .
•Elizabeth City.was.desetted •
,an4:l bun
ed by the iuliabitano, . who were fleeing
in every direction. Shortly after tldi the
Tetieral troops were landed in the vieißiVy
on the main land. . „
:•
' All a the Rebel arms, {ammunition,
stores, hoi.ses 'and eqUipMents h#e,- been .
captured.
The Federal loss is nOtknown, but it is
thought to be small. . . • • -
The Dispatch gays that 4 MaSsachnsetts
Regiment was annihilated during the: ac-
Lion; but,this is prObably given as an
set-to the Rebel loss; as no . troops were
landed until, the bun-boats had cleared
the wny.
• the last - reptirt is that consternation
prevails throughout the South, 'and an
advance.of the- United . States gun-boats
up the Albeinarle &Mud arid on. 'the rear
of Norfolk: • •
FRali TENNESSEE
. .
Cmcixx.A.Tr, Feb, 1.2.-=Special despat
ches" to „the Gazetteer. and Commercial,
(laced Fort Henry, the • 10th inst.,- give:
the following account of the expedition
4-the Tennessee river =-
After the capture of Fort Henry' the
gun boats Lexington . COnestoga and .
Tyler gay& - cbase 'to die Rebel stehier
Dunbar._ Reaching • the 'Memphis and
Louis Ville, Railroad' . *bridge, our 'troops
took a quantity .of steres, and -passed
on in chase of the Ditnhar, but. did not
overtake her., It is supposed that slid
.escaped by ruining into some creek.dur
mg the night... • • -
The:grin-boatswent to Florencei. Alab
ama, at - the. head of naVbratibir, and a. dis
tance of two hundred an% iniles - from
Paducah. Everywhere the:liver
they were - reeeived with a hearty Welcome
from numerous Union.familiet in Southern
Tennessee "and- North Alabaina. and at
towns along the road theold' flag was.
looked' upon as' - a-. i:odeemer,.land hailed
With sh.outs.efjay..!
Capt, Grim, of tliii_.•47un-beat Tyler,,re
cruited. thirty 01 eiffiloof vice.Ou . the gun
boats, arid 'says d
_kat, brtough .
che,wholo fleet. , --• • • • -
The people of Vlorerice were co done'.
tedat findingthe Stars and Stripe's their
ball
that they prtpared' to give a
ball to the oli)eets of tir gun-boats ;' bitti
'the latter could AQt , remain, to accept their
courtesies. ,
, Wherever ' our-..hoats landed, ''and'when
the peoPle became assured "tilt
we. did
. not come to destroy but to Bare, they
tn
seeeil nohoVe means too extrivagaut
. , .
toexpress their delight and joy. Our boats'? .. -•- , . - •
captured four steamers, including-, an - un- '. (Ouse . Oa and Expendopres of. ihnique. l .
finished tiliilmut-and burned Oven otkers. l -• ' • • ,
- banns Canna. . - • :
Made and • blished in pareudnat eanAd V diaemblYl
They r captdied'a Inrge'qUantiey of 'spires I - - • v A's/ tau t ,. nu
and -two. hundred stand or arins.i .41.-gin...!...* -
- -- -
'Mat ivill be sentiiiithe river again this
morning.. The v3cather is improymg and
the roads 'Are (riling.: :- ' 7 -
- . • LATEST FROM TENNESSEE. ' .
February 13.—Fort Donelsnn is invest
ed by our troops. Our lines rare formed
- from right to left, and front north to
south,nearly surrounding the fort. L'lleavy.
Cannonading and • skirmishing -lull Peen
going_ on since 71 1 P o'clock. . .
.Ikbruary i 3, 73 o'clock p. iU.-7The can
nonading skirmish hasContinned 'briskly
all day, but has lately been discOntinued.
A-considerable number have been wann
'dad 4? u botbsides. The Twenty-fifth In :
diana.which rushed boldly up, to the: en-
Armaments, bad during the day-110 men
wounded—all slightly.
February 15.—The tiring reoinmenCed
again at daybreak on Friday, and -contin;
ued -at. intervals all &ay long. '
' .. We have reports 'here frm -- Bowling
Green which say that . the rebel - forces
/
there; amounting to ,about .renty , thoM
sand men, left fir Fort Don Ison' seVeral
days ago, and_ are now within the works.
. The Fixlora' force was expected to reach
75,000 by Monday noon.
The fight conunenced, on Thursday, and
was continued on Friday and Saturday.—
The tight durin:6'o the latterlday Was .des
yerate: • • -
.• The attack -was" conducted by both
laud forces and gunboats. The loss on
both.sides isteav T. -
'Eon Donelsoti is on the Cumberland
river, near the Kentucky Stnte line, and
about twelve miles from FOat Henry, on
the Tennessee river.
THE FORT CAPTITRED.
•.
, Onmum, February 17 .—Fort Doiielson
stirroidered yestin'day Torrn9on 4 . .
Gcn's Bit , A;ner, Buslierotl and Jolly!Stoll,
will* 15;009. other Rebels arc priSoners. ,
G - eneralTioyd, by his grai. experience
• a
in the buisness, F tole:away, with 5,000
men Saturday night. , .
WASIIINGTO* Feb.l 7.—General McClei.
lan has '-received a dispatch tinily confirm : .
ing the_cipture ofFort - Done!son.
We are al So informed that, lighting has
been going on near Savannah, anti that
has, proltably been capturea r '
Our loss is cstimatld as 400 killed and
son wounded. •
The loss of the enemy is heavy; ballots
so large as ours, as they fought belling en
trenchments.
1 1 . •
Floyd and tllow escaped with their
Brigades on steamers without informing,
Buckner of their intent. The Rebels de
m:moo:3' Floyd as a black hearted coward
- andA raitor. 1 . .
Our troops took 3000 liories and a large
quantity or war materials. 1
. .
The .gebels loss tOrty-eight field pieces . ;
seventeen heavy guns,- twenty thousand
stand of arms, besides a large quantity of
commissary stores. ,
, The Rebels had. all the advantag,es of
position, being well fortified on twoim
mensebills, with their fort t'lear the ricer
on a lower piece of‘grountl . From the
hint of their entrenchment rifle pits and
ahattis extended up the river, behind the,
town, of Dover. • "
Their fortifieation on the land side
from the river,were 'least.rfour nixes in
length. Their water -battery; in the cen
ter-of the fbrtifications, Where it mine
down to the river, 'mounted: nine heavy
guns.. 1
Wn lost three Lienteno- 4 Colonels - Id
.t.tentenaut Colonels; apt
at least one-quarter of all t4e other. otfie•
ers were jcilled wounded'
. During Saturday niglit a lcontractioro of
all par lines was made fora simultaneous
assault from every point, and orders wel.e .
given by General Grant to-take theenemv
at the point of the bayonet.' -
Every man Nts at his poSt at daylight
on Sunday and ready -to (advance;, but
when the. full of. day broke , forth,
white flags were seen disphived many
places on the cnemv's
The people of Chicago claim the honor
'of the Fort Donelson Tictory for Illinois;
there having been engagedl2s refAcents
of infantry of Illinois, 6 of Ibwa,• and 4 of
Also, 4 'regiments' of cavalry
from Illinois and 6 companies from Mis
souri, • • .1 • •
The composition of the rebel forces was
as follow .4 : 8 MiSsigsippi, 14 Tennessee,
1 Texas,. 2 Kentucky, 'Arkansas ; am • 4
Virginia regiments. 1 battalion of coral •
eaelifrom - Alamma, Tenneif,!ceand Ala.
Flag-officer_Fot:te, though suffering With,
his foot, with the noble spirit. characierts.
4c of our Navy, notwithstanding his disa
bility, tvill.take.np iintnediately tWo 'gun.
boats, and with the 8 mortar-boats, which
'he will overtake, Will inafm mi.imtisediate
attack on .Clark!s'ville if the stage 01. water.
Will permit. . •
SAVANNAH TAKEN.
IVAsnticOvox, Fehr..l7.—The Navy De
pa.rtment has received despatches Stating
that,the.Stars 'and Stripes 11 Aye over 'Sa
vannah.
report, to the effect that the: city of
Savannahtad been taken by, Conlynodore
Dupont,,-is current in the . So,rtli. .• -
BURNSIDE is said tO : he ,Moving up iir
the direction - 6r. &tiro - Ik, Vii., *here the.
SOthern -.and . Southwestern - railroad
meet, thus cutting oil. the rebel coinniuci-
CPtion with Norfolk:. Re 'cis their
-"war dog"is dead. '•
PRICE WIRED' ,g
.
• It in - reported, vim of ChiCago;tlint Gen.
Price arid iiis EN' IRE'REREL'ARMY
ba - ve been e.alititred - iri. MissOuri 1i '
SUSI). CO. CLASSICAL AND' NORMAL
IS . V;TICOC=O±.I,
W.021:73.A.
PROF.& S. HARTWELL, B. A. PRINCIPAL
•
Mr.-. 1. S. Banes, likeAsalstant:&TeaeherofFocal Mink,
Miro L. Richards ; Instructress of French and Drawtng.
Miss R. Blackman, Instructress" or-31011c on Piano.
Miaa A. IS. Rartwell, yistincrpe_as ln Primary Repin
menC-
e. C. Halsey, M. D., xnatmctdr.o!*tottl asd Phystol
-
A
°V. I
Other nimate and LeCturent wlll bq ernPloYed 'as the,
wants'of the school may demand..
T llg_nqlt Term begiu 012
Words' 0 , 14 186 2.
Ia reipiet •to - Inetitutloti, tho trustCri
happy to Mato that ' - expedition. 'of inertem
hare been fully realized. It is now, In , a donrieldng
coidition.andthey feel confident in saying tothetinblle
that UM entirely worthy of the patronage of all who de
sire them' mental dlampllne. a the acqUieltion of knowl
edge, whotherim apreparatkot for :College, or teaching,
or other ptireolts. Its patrons may bir found in all par a
(Idle-County and to them tarmac* la made leapeeting
FifiNT AND inAmtmormuloseolavertisentent at
zrew oottlnnoat of Vlstippkodig soon"! !xdpFilk
Balm - ofOollootors'lLeconnto for 186
1 11. Ptipta:Mts./met Paid. Eipn'e.Peret'g
E
210 81 $279 08 $2 US $l4 68
" • 0310' -64255 1273 21 82
142 88 ' 1.3942 299 697
r 118141 - 109167 019 57 61
657 14 '525 EiS z; 362 27 67
-81219 - 20514 223 15 53
34247 • '6/2 99 1080 2959
714 97 - ' 57189 7 72. ... .35 38
_.. - , 19018 416116 707 615
30 19 353 85 772 1862
54793 • 51655 419 27 19
" 610 10 5052 324 20 31
68121. • 1510 23 _ 20 1170
WI 47 e wo's• ,1 43 14 25
, . 296 98 . 274 93 758 - 14 47
• 610 56 '45558 147 25 45
• 41160 379 08 ' 13 71 ZOO
• s 235 61 21424 . 1328`11 12
33113(4. 308 01 713 1611
; 616 '32578 02 = 1141
125846 1189 "36 0 '6259
65336 614 57 643 - 3715
—132 61 . . 131(9 - 72 659
14725 129 63 -10 80 • 682
461 52 , '43118 ' _419:''2285
391 - 336905 287 19 42
62462 - - 47340 '2630 21 92
251,00 20 30 19 11— 11 59
211 19 . 125 34 557 10.23
Apo!aeon.
Auburn...
Ararat,—
liridgorat
Brocillyn,
Cboconut,
Clifford
Handaff...]
Frieudsvil
Franklin •
Forest La
Great Be
Herrick...
Harmony.
Harford,..
Jessnp. .
Jackson,.
Lenox....
Lathrop,.
Liberty ~
•Middletoti
MONTI? t•
Neu Milt
Do. Dom
Oakland.
Hash ..
Alher La
Sti tea D'
Thomson
114,1M . 8.:13 143,167 46 tr.? 137 11)33__ 00
• -
PBP2IrIrX.JI•4I,..M.ICCIZTs.
of tinpllattes ' $14,1:13 73 •
..std by Collectors. Thal, $13, 1 C7: 11
on. -to Collectors, 1891. 3%87
13 to CollsctOrs, ,1561 . , 17.13 06—514 Mt 73
s Office, SlOntiose . , tt
"bur 91st, f D.W. , TITUS, Tretis.
FLIEI
Total mut
Amount
Exonerat
Pcrcenta ,
Trenton*
Dece;
henna County- 2 -1861,. Dik
To Com . onwealth Coats,
_' ' • 's . $1,227.611
Itoiut V OWN - ' ': ,' - 332.50
. Road I Image, • ' -• . 759,50
'M. C. tewart, COmmlastoner;. -, ' ' • 5 / 1 10,01
J. - 11. C ?swell, do. :. , . . t WM
.
Jimes cighton , . do. • . .1. - ,50
- Lori S. Page. late, •• Mi. - ',. • -•-- 214.50
Grand. raverse, andStruckJarora, - ' ,• 2,751,58
Assees rs, - ••• • • ' ' 861,85
Consta )10f,'.
late P r othonot ary
I , • • :. ' - I - tar.2o
(I. B. •. Wade. late Prothonotary and Clerk, - • 160,36
E: M. ;timer. Prothonotary and Clerk. 136.47
Interes on County Bonds, ~ . , , .-• • , 656.111
'E. V. men, Sheriff and Jailor. . - 67b.06
• John Voting late Sheriff and Jailor,' - 356,0 5..1'rfutiM., • - _ . ~, 200,00
Courtonse and Sail Fuel and Lights, • ..111,
f
•-
99,C1S
_ Justice orthe Peace,: .- 1'2,e5
... • : •
Insura cc, - '
" Stain cry,' :. .
.17,111
Court louse, .
.
. - • ,: :2fglt)l
Jail: . ~112.730
Lunati Ilospital, ,• , • -' • 162,49
S. Cm. sine,' Court Crier. : , , - 71,c4)
ClenerAl and Township Elections. •-• . , . FV,: S
•Willitiat A. Crossmon. Clerk,: • - ' 8D6,40
E.astern Penitentiary. 56 t 7
•
Acried " lturai -
- - Society. ' 100.t0
Wild ate. . '
.
,
Cl u. - I.ZO
John . Deans, .
S. W. eel!, - , 0 1.udItors. - - ' ' 13, , , , Y
C. Wr Ott.. .
Nine itetati 1
ers. _
ding Ord
, - .124.4
Trca.4 rcfa Percentage.
' .-. ..,. - • -' - $12:qn. 78
, 1
LB6ll , 5 •
Contra. - , .---; .OR,'
Ilv CO Ordentlleclecrocd, from . No.l. to 4.4, - •
nellis•iro.- ' . • t11.71:4.41
133"3.;_ . !..Re IT....^iqn:llll¢,Oniert,_
..,• . ' ' 124.6%
naiount paid County Auditors,
Ify Tr asurvie Percentage.
is Statement oflitia Fines
the years 1858 and 1861.
Duplict'!. Artit rd. Exon. rrcrie
. ,
CliiTord • . 4
~ - V 1 9, 00 - - .. -
.
A polac on,:: ... .. 29.00 ..$141.62 $5.50 $ .33
AtlbUrn,...:- .... 66.50 31.8.0 23.00 1.4 c.
Ararat - . 15.50 , 9.97 5310' 53
Bridgewater - - 35,50 '24.67 - 10.50 • 1.33
Ilrooklin -. 2850 19.48 FA 1,02 .
Chocoout 10.50 . 6.115 3.50 6 5
(Ilford - . ,54.50 '. - 36.57. 74.00 . 1.93
Ditnocg. ' ' ... 46.00 ' 87.35 . 1 7.00 Lei
Donda2.so 07
. 4,00 1.43 ,
( "
Friend vin l4.oo e e. 4.75 9.00 -
-.,
Frunl: n....,.... 11,511 _. 570 • 5.6(.1 '3O j
F0rc....7.:' ..uku ~. 23,50 - ,23.75 - 3,50 1.94 1
(;iboo ...... :.. - '31.110 :21,M • ' . 5.50 :' 1.30 '
Great end ' 49,00 !3.1,67 13.1)0 . - 1.83 I
harms... • ' : 14.00 'l2.r, 1.00 65
Harm ny . 55 - 50 0 3 4 3 .. 16 - ,on • 92
Burl • , 7 15.50 . . 13,,31) , ' 1..50 70
.leAsu ... - .... . ' 18,60„ - .12.02 . 510' Ai
Jacks n . '.' 32.50. , '27.55 : 3.50
_1,45
I.enox _
17,1Y1 :. 5.70 • MOO . 31
Lath p. .. . ... ... 14,50 3,07 0,03 -: 48
.I.iherti... 42,10 :17,10 . 21.00 • 90
111 iddi.kourn ' - :rut, fra9 , 11. 00 ' lie
Montl,w ... • 34.50 . 8 1.38 12,00 . 1,12
"N ew 5 11f0rd,...;. , 7111.50 . T.,.17 4,00 1,31
do. Thirough..... 10.50 6.13 4.00 • ' 12
I
Ortkla ..1 -' '4;00 - 17.53 . 3.50 02
Itn,ll:' .. .. ... . : 55,10 ip,oo - , men I.6s' Sliv.m. lake. ' ' 52.00. 21.34 19.50 - 1.12 1
Spri n., rif1e.,..... :' 4 1.60 . . ' .110,1x9 1..50 - 1. 6 2..
Su so. IDepot .... 15.,151'' 115.51 -., ' - 80
Thornton, . 10,50 '
, 12,64 - ' 3.00
. 67,
'For
Cr $919.30 • 41.54 MN) ( 1 3002
.4Ni71X*1717
Arm untotllll,lleate. : • $ 91957
It paid by Collectors. IfAt. P3 . 4.33iii , •
Anct d'Exorerattan. I
Peref;titage tip Collect Opt, . ' •
Ainourt Unpaid of ISW :13,($1491(1 1 ,50
Statinnent. of Treastirers. Kept,. with
1.. road.' - .!. •
D. W". TITUS, 'TVC:lsnt'tT. DR
t received from Collect°
. ..,
..i______
1861.
C.
• Contra . . : . . ,i,C4.
p- , ---
B:tql 't paid C. M. Gem. Brig: inspector, as per Seernink
rim ered, - . - 1 4111..ixi
By a 't paid C. 1). Lathrop , Maj, Gen., as per
tee pt Hied. • ~ 1 • .• , • ' , 150.00
Be an ount paid , Assessors, 1, ; .' - 73,00 ,
it, a n ount paid Printera. • :,' ; •t . -' ; ' 1000 I
Bran Dant paid Corindissionerit,- . : ~, - , f 4.0 0-
By aa onnt paid Commissionera for Stationed, 10,00
Be an ount paid Coinntissforiers'Clertr,i ' • • ' .. 60;00
By T as,tirees Percentage on CU:l4'k atfl per cent. ' 5.67.
By a onnt in 'reviewers hands 1 • '' ' • ' " 4,13
Tee surer. Wks. Dep. 21.1801. t I, , ,• : --. ; =•- , 4-.
D. W. TITUS. Treasurer. I , f... 151•51
1.... _
Statement Showing Ilalauce.due from'
Collectors of Military relief biol. for 161.
.To7virrt.p. Dtiplicatce. AA4 Paid. Sxo.!i'lis.r:.rcegc•
• $118,69
Auhorn,.•>-:'.7'..8.: 278,85
Antral, •
Brid2naater,..::.- 488,58.
Brooklyn, • 225,71
Choconut,-....... . 125,22
Clifford . 286,99
.219,75
Dundaff 52,Z
Friends9lU ' e • 12k95
Franklin' 149,80
Forest Lake, 215.62
.Gibeon ' 212,21
Greaktieud,........ 899,.,07.
Herrick 114,10
Harmony,— ' 119,91
Ilarford, . 901,120
Jessnp 147,01
Jackson • . 0168,28
161,29
Lathrop . 0121
Liberty I=l2
Mftldletoin •
Montrose
New:Milford 261,20
Do. Borough.... 111.18
Oakland, • 58,74
Bush • • 186,00
silver Lake 158,10
SOrlnguille, • 209,50
I Susrea Dep0t,..... 95.85
Thomson 88,30
pajapia.p , xixe
•
Amount dupll6Uce,.:.
Am , nut paid,
Amount V2OI3CT*9II. ,
Amount of percentageo:
rarer -ii-Aneoun
• • - Heller!.
Mount of Taxleviell,
Contra.
BFO ere redeemed.. : .„, V . 1.1,10.43
e4onerations to„ . .collectOrs„ •• . J.. 1n0.93
By percentitne to celjectors, . • =An
By Treasurer's commission On"lfit3o.. 2 111 Cent:MO.ln
By Ti eAFUrer'e commits sion on e. , elittires,MoM.73.4o
By apount in Treasurer's' lutn4, • • 1 i09 3, Z6
. ,
Tre w
.rer in Act. Ourrent - withthoreo,-
180 - iimnwealth
.{
,
To ac re
nte atnodet of StaleVTaxes levied and— .
; •
sed for. the use of the COmmonw'raltb. for
• theear lant ,as per statement of Co: Cannata•
slots died with sald - Trauittrer; - sa.ouvr:
e•fio epic - =oast of outstanding' taxes ;. for ,
pre ions ymeir • viz; 18 43 .. and 1815 Q, ati, per
last inlitorilaporf;, , . • —20,49
.To a. °tint recolvedfrota returned '
•
: • : j -1 • , V 4239 4t 50
Contra. '• •
BY act) per cont:Mowed Ctilloctoriotteol,4o3T,lso •
By Eitmeratione to CoHectare)Bol, C0.C1 . /-8.418,110.
By alonnt due front Collector
* * - • vos
B y u Ir z r "Mea" for,Pr•vimint Isis, ..40
an - - - 7 • 'ttt6
-By °oath Treasureni halide Poi IV; t
Per • 1 , • - 3 .908, 40
By T • surer 's re ventage :, , BdeeOnt fil et - • '
. .
Statement of Sheriff's Acct. fbr
'0 amtkuot or One* cud Jars rei,t• n.t per Certl ,•
clue of the Clerk u(tl Court of quttrter Str+
CR.
By amount Kid Trua.nrur um? dcol",co. '• in Lii • •
nrconnt, - • • : - • •
~Opo.in
By 3 per cunt retained for conccti:T, • G,an,
7reqiqt.t., if Slwq, C' ,in AN•opcit Cur
/SO. rem. with Haiti County.
To SUMBA in Treasury as per Salt Audltot..
report. •'. ._: - - • . - - fi1,441.1i5
To umount of Duplicatenfor }F'l..
I ¢11,13•473
To amount received from .4: V. Clreen, £fiverr, '.
for tines and Jury fees, . , ZY:i.7O
To n o uns received fromplditionni inxe......•i 13.31
To nnruitift received from returned I.nnd., . i _ --- 5.91
TO aIUOUUE received ouJiidgrassts 1 . ... - c., • i . s4,(x.
i---
= •• i . $15,a,p,23
By amount paid County. .Imillors.- •
By l'lzonerat ions to Coilertor,.. it,Gl; "'IV ST
By Perrentmye to Collectors. l 'sl . 6:1,13--9M.IST
By Nhle Ilerund;o7 Order•. • • . 1. • - 121,41
By. County Order.i. I edeeined- from No. 1 to 496
-
3tie1n91e,%,• i - Q2l, 3,.:T
By Commi+4.lons on. receipts. :31 f.:,;;;l,F:i. 4t -
1. per cent.' ' - . . f,Te"I.GI -
By C 111111116810115 on Ex:PeriattnreA, ` '
$11.1(1,77, do: - . •2:17,73--0..;05.fr:
fly ..neurrent money. • 139.,43
fly atuottut lo Tre:,,tirer's bancl..4, . , • f. 1.27.1,0
80.v-0A
Statement of Susq'd County Treasury,
January Ist; 1862. I' -
To available fon& in the Trrn , nry,
Tonneurrentmoneyof prqvtetn year,„ .tt
1..
To nneurrent money for IS+4 • ' 1....
To MeveralaniuuutF Notei., TtondA, JudgMeutl,
&e.. no . Kr Auditortk report, .. 5170,00.
.gir - Nye certify the for<%:oinz to 1,1 a eorr*t - statement.
7.kr. C ti'ri:lt'' T, i•I •
•.I.l'.*.('(t6:5l,VELL, ?...7ountr
' • J S.. I.l'.lfitTTON, )'i.fonaniisslo'rn
•Attm , t;--Wx.
Coinntisgleiters' °Mee, trome. ;Jan. la lISI. •
County AulAtois' Rencitt.-
; ;
We the nittleriUstml, Audi:mt. nt..l ft:rt.:l'Al county.
met In punotonee of onr nt^ the t'otilt 'louse, fit
3lont rope. on !lontlav;tl . ...±.ra J
day of .a:n ..re. J.. 04 An d
proceeded to andit the tiecmint+ of thit COrm:y.ionern
Treaoure! of maid (loamy. nnei Lontol in the Ilan& of
I). W;Ttrue. Tren.tirer. the of• no i i . l.nteatai two
hundred nod ecru:My-I:Jur dollar., , cent., _
W. 111:1 , 1E.D.
Atlitor't 0111ce. Slottro= i I. -,:nditc.d.t
• ennettrT, 11, - 1 . ..%1 LFY
• Ida of CollEctoio:. - 1
P. Wet-11 %port - e0n...! Lt M. :row:: Ilarford.
T. A. ..... Aointro". 1 W. rnhrot Joo.up.
C. Avery. ...... .. Ara-at. I Elon ... _Jackson.
Brrlze..ent ex P.-A. . P. Lenox.
A: W. Ken!..." ? 1:. M. Tork . ...lntry,Lothrop,
M. Donnelly ; jr.,.elo.onot. LC. D.lce' I T 'belly,
s, L ew i;
........ : ichret own.
L. 151.11:...1ee .. I W. - :,:tion.Montrope,
A. W. liarra.i,er..., s.V. •ew
!. , , , ..-I..Nmtin,rd.
J. .7.t. c..-t T.
t;.„,i 17 ,...D, p orn
J. C.
John Prown... - Fore , Labe. I G;l.-.3 1 !*1 kr C. .....
C . I. 1.11;e_
F.. ,:.:(41,-.11 Wool. i J. 1 , 1,, • Norlnx . v;l:e
It. We-tent... ...A. - Int . :irk. P.
Ihvltt ~Ilnrmony. ! It
*.Jon.Litul. coll&ted the 7..:11;:n..
C 11 , S f
13.50
2,110,7 S
ralitE ~r
;he i f ...
,App,,
rruuklla ::iizi .ilg..ft:, T:::-.1:,
Or‘c.rt: 11,.r.k1.1:r!til::::-Eci.i,
1: 1 1::11:4'llii Noir.%
A• 5111: .b•
z, , A . :,•1,, rah.
Ensh.l'rkLay.
Aiihnni.,.lair.,llly, c h
NI::: ".k::;::.:rfl-,L“1 Nc
Apojat.):l n n a :2: io r: 1-t ii:::,.
. 1,110
d.t v ..P 3. i. 31 " • ,
I...if!Brop nm.:1.3'..,..);,%:33.
vu.
n
it r i . ,c .„ 14 .
• - .. ilt i n•un , ..,,;;:.•:••;;:‘,l••li , :Gib,ori. .
Lent - r. , 7• FrZ,1,1 , . :DJ rea 1:4 - 11.. r.: li.no,
vr; - ,1.10t.:1,61wti
enocl.
Cain:ill :0;41 litindif, : 4 ,c..uvia; - .'i..:kr,'il 1111.1 . -
• a th.. Daml.if: ilot,l.
Iti - .x..:0.1ntl i1e.....r , .c1;;M. , ,: i1.1 - .... mar.-It :a)
al. - . , .T.tn,oilTP.cl,n" , in Ilerrick. '
dark - +!m and Th• - nasi , n, Tuc•.,: 1 t• - . tr..•, , ,h eta.
~ . ..5.,.•3- , TiroT - vizt JaZ.L.R.n..
' • •-e.,...y, :;:zr , .:l 19 , 1 , .
~:n
-- 3',...i::,
ti rd
ii.ll - !II; t3:l , a. 2 0 .I . :Z 1.1n , L :T:,i
4
t':.oat tli . 0.• ,•...;,.
~.. mt.r.11..V.-E. •
r• ~ nit.li,-i, . :•cr- 01:',.:, in .7.7nritrt!...e..
1tr1ti. , .•.^.1.. - 2.1c::11 - .ft 1‘!”!.,tr,....- , . :-.!tir. - 1.!. - .:•...5: .rc.ii =':d.
at 'h• i.: , .1:11::1.-:•,:.: - ..:., 0. ::..., t.'n .n0nte0f., , ...
1:: . o7i1.•: et' (.1.1 - ..,:1ii,,i..., e, . 1 - ••••
. 1.
IV. .1,C:to: •,)r.x...; - .c1..ri.:•:.
CuctritiF,.l".n. , rsOfttc-c. t:iol.'t r• , , , , Zzn. - .K.1.•17tt:t. '.
0 { ..-‘ A 11 . 1.. - • 'Z ' r . .:; -- i it ''''-... 7 ‘....,' 1 •
k...r-‘._i ii... , . .' 1 •i• I . .
DR , • 0
,1 581,53-4GFI,r .
JOHN ~BULL: - .Tiiraiteis rUViiR I
' - „ , 111:T , •
UNTLE SALIi I). tilt
Vf :11 .
SO DOS t 'FIRS!. .
OF
• • •
cuber ' 4 lo!,;•cilba '
• ' -
""• •
• 4:7Earrmx:lnsn '
- 1)0A1 -1;r: S r
has Tv; on eta guard, and waliarclalply laid In a large,
stock, which enabl6s us to or,vr - to our customers. gnoc a
on equally ni , g2xid terme as tiriainly,entialderlng Ululate
- •
.111 98 .. $0,84 • $5,89
Z7;24' 7.25 • '12,54
52.5.5 —1.78 . '2,VI
433.60 ,12.21 22,82
218.84 • 11,23
118,152 ,64 8,24
120,21 " 5.00. 11.60
'.412.19 13.80
40,07",. An .
- 121:118 zro • - - 2,07
187;68 .4,48 , 7,21'
202,52 2,42 10.66 ,
ON" 10.58
252,90 2,86'. 1311
'107.,64 .59 . 5.67
107,57. • - 9,97 - • 5,80
/01.26 • 47-, 10,07,
128,43 • • 7;28
158.00 - 2.111 - •!8,112`,
.151,70 4,61. 7,98
843,58 '.• '5.25' '4.40 -
.17455, 41.46
' - 1Z1,67 1.45.. • o,fe
284.21 .23,12 • 14;83
215,73 2,52.. 12481
48,10.131 S 2,51
4,14 2.7 e
171,78 5,18 9,01
14903 "1.19 ;7.k5
1- 188,97 10,65 9,61
611,77. 7,67 4.41
76,75 . '.R,51.•"-4,04
oao,tis ' sia),oa: gzs:l9
XJ4S.TICPINT ‘
$5,430.10
... $5.41.69
130;93 •
.45,10-45,,134:10
with qiNilitart
!Fundy {,DIL
110.ttiltr.lt:111 it Q.
A'l' l•
ylViontroso,',Suscea.County,_Pa4
. •
New-York
Eunquehanna Depot,- Pa.
OUR . ..FALLANO:WEITER. STOCK
tocna.32ieie,
ite ere determined ntst tcibe ntittfuno, It in
prices nr
etidcanr , ttmeta.
EiE3ll
~ ~~'
. .
.
In this branch °prolix* Ig compirtri aixd walla gold
lower..and,rauro tardefully. Aniqtal than - In , one;hurro
r.grabilrnmenr, or any rant . ..hock-0 CtlllCllll I or - N.
York city . .; : teribkto offer pmdurr. ikVe run R.ure the
pfddlo tha t wo cruo.tautly, employ the Ittect cutters and
WOrkmon to make np our stoete.
a
I.llnarmours muds to.firdilk
. .
On Irteellortcst 'hottce - .
rfrA abod Fit voieran led or no'eale.
A area Siock,_cwitaugylFcpt. an a Id lower than th e
;[owc4 at
OnttntrergAlosentr i m
Ationtyrnie. January Ist, ltr4
Dli.
Contra
('on! va.„
4 a r.. -I,•y r.cr:
. r r:••1•!' j.rr:C:rl:q
• :r• I'l r te.;•,•4t
2 1. 7
ii. +✓ fy ;ii is A yi;.
OleS
'
1 1 1 G flo
;WI!
AT T111:1 STORES or
lIIIIE
t2.•271.C1 -
CONN
32.03
r .o: : ;11r.
rivro
KS!
Oa
I R! .