fit Ml HflllM I mm mrnDOT Ill 0 ran iiV 1 i BY 0. N. WORDEN AND At $1.50 per Year, always In Advance. r - - i ii, . ... .1 rtRLIsUK NrHl-WUl.nll Tuesday Morning & Friday Afternoon. I'nlon County Court was called at 10 o'clock yesterday morning JudgesWoods, Walls and rlimonton on 4 lie bench. as ana tsimomon on inc umtu. Charles Gudykunst nf Brady was a ppoinled Foreman of the Grand Jury Messrs. Kusienbadrr, Dauberman. Quinn, , fur bim. l!at, on and Hawn, lo wait on Court and Jury. Ilr(7ji-j.fiy, Fab. 5th a magnificent The case of Commonwealth vi Wm Brown J armada, of nearly One Hundred vessels, of Brady Tp, for Bribery at June Eleciion.was i jef, Hatteras Inlet, and started in regu-lakenup-eo.F.Mille, Esq., aiding the Disl- U, d proce,s!onnp Pamlico iricl Attorney, Mr. Bucher. Mess. Maynard, I ' , .v r i, . t,. t. ' . , , ,h. n,r. A.nooii the i Sound, 50 miles, north, for Roanoke Is- testimony summed op as follows i John Jamison Deft said he would rtre money enough lo pay J.J' tales for 6or 7 yrs it he would vole for Lycoming county. Charles Hud Llrfi aked Hull huw he was in6gures! $;, III or 15! if he oled -right-' would see he had it. Daniel Jemison Deft said would give 5, and gave him a Lycoming ticket W itness voted, and Deft gave him $3. Henry Hall Heard Deft talk with Daniel Jemison about hi vote. Jonas Wolf Deft said a good deal of money would be brm'hi down from Williampon. Amos Tavlor Deft said we need not be alarmed Williamsport would tend $ilM to carry the Election. The case seems to be made out. It is sup poses the defence will be some special plea as to jurisdieiion. VA.Mr. Jacob Krcamer, formerly the leading ''Lycotuing" man in Urady town - ebin. is applying for a Jiceoao from the Union county Court. Like a trns Dem erit be submits to the vote, as both sides agreed to do. TForcign arrivals, to 1st inst. indi cate a eontinnanee of the neutral policy on the part of the British Government KaT-There are counterfeit tl'i on the Bank or Danville. Whipped to Death ! Gen. Btone, and others of bis sort, have been in the babit of permitting slave-owners to re-capture their human prey in or near their camps. The Statesman has a letter Hating how, near Port Tobacco, in Maryland, Samuel Coz, a released Relet, murdered a Union-loving Hack man for informing the Federal commander that his Rebel matter ( Cox) had arms for Relet ttie worried in kit house. A "Union" Officer bad this honest, worthy fellow, given back to his traitorous master, Cox. The cor respondent says : .t a raoid rate, the poor slave runniog to k ...... ... t "Cox, ticiog tne man to nis nerse, roae ' keep up behind bim. nen ne leu toe Regiment, be bad on a pair of good shoes, but when be reached his master's Louse bis shoes were gooe, and his bleeding feet were found to be bursting open from com ing in contact with pebbles and stones. He bad been dragged eleven milei behind bis master's horse 1 Tbey arrived home .i II Alark m Fridar. He tied him to a tree auo muc . .......... Roby, and a man by the name of John Robinson. Tbey commenced whipping bim about twelvo o'clock, and whipped bim for three hours, taking turns with the whip; when one was tired and breath less, another would apply tbe IhsIk The only words he uttered up to two o'clock, weie. 'I shall not live after this 'U no, tou rascal. I intend to kill you V said Cor. 'Mr. Cox,' said Robioson, 'he is dy ing.' 'No he ia not. He is stout hearted and abled bodied. He can staiid as much more. However, give me the whip, let bis blood rest upon my bead,' replied ' Cos. About tbreo o'clock, be was cut down, and aank to tbe eartb, insensible. Ha bad on a new cotton smrt when tuey began to whip bim, and when they were dene there was nothing left of it but the collar-band and wrist-bands. They com-; roenced rubbing down to bring back sen- j i aibilitv, ! hut ail of no avail. J heir uu- fortunate victim oreainea me last oeiore aundown on Saturday evening. Thus perished a loyal negro at tbe hands of a traitor." Ia there a God in Heaven who can smile upon such an act as this ? Will He aid onr arms when we tbus treat those ! vibo prove their friendliness by aid to us 7 : lasre are men, in command of armies n m.mm ssmxtn Btl.K A Mr a I ! and in Congress, wbo wish to perpetuate a system whose fruit is just as ahowa above. A mao who is a slave-holder in apirit can never be a law-abiding, justioe loviog, fair-dealing mao. Trampling up on all the rights of one fellow being, he will invade the rights of others if be can. Power is tbe only conscience he has. Let such an infernal system receive its death blow in the bloody strife it has commenced. DatAriruL Catastrophe at Ewm bcio, Scotland. On Sunday morning, the 23d Nov., a building of seven stories ia Uigb street, Edioborg, suddenly fell, barj'rjg nearly the whole of tbe inmates tbe ruins. The house was seven een tories old- Tbe whols gave way at once collapsing inwards: 22 bodies have bead takes) out dead, and sdout twelve injured. The immense stock of building wai den sity pepnlated, and it is estimated that not less than 100 people must have dwelt in it Uoyd Tilgbman, wbo commanded tho Rebel, at FtHenry, i. , M.rylander, for hose eduction, at West Point, the U.S. paid about 57,000-and he,, traitor! torn. Foote, who captured the fort, is a Connecticut man, true to hi. .-j to his God ; on the Sunday after the fight he occupied the Presbyterian pulpit (th. Pastor beiag absent) at Cairo. now prosperous Charleston most be ' Scar before had the so m,0, .i, ia btr harbor u the hu now. J. R. CORNELIUS. CAPTURE OF ROANOKE! Some Particulars. The storm at the outset of Burnaide'e ... , j, . j i .. . . j P"-. tb images it received, eU wIiich) ,fter delivering their fire, 6 ,UB J ""J maulu la V"" land. This is about 12 by 3 miles in sue, fortified on the east, north, and west, with one fort in the center, protected by bogs on each side. The Island commands the passage into the large Currituck and Al- bemarle Sounds. Jhurstlay, text. b.X rainy day, nut the outlines of the Island are visible. A storm comes on. The fleet cautiously feel for obstructions, end take positions in view of the Rebel boats and batteries. Friday, Feb.". The Union gunboats engaged 9 of the Rebels' boats, the latter gaining some protection by natural advan tage. Several of onr boats were struck, and 3 men killed and 7 wounded. The enemy's boats were badly crippled, and i some of their wooden dwellings in one bat- tery were burned, llain coming on, the Naval warfare ceased. The Army squadron landed at Asbley Harbor, tho gunboats with their 9 inch shrapncll-sbells scattering the Rebel force of 1000 men gathered to oppose them, tbe Rebels flying into the bushes, and loosing some guns. Our soldiers were carried in small vessels to within 400 yards of the shore, when the, had to wad. to land- a most tedious operation, they sometimes sinking lo the middle in the soft bottom. By 3, P.M. they raised the Union flag and were all night landing their 10,000 men. Tbe rain was falling a cold north wind tbey bivooacktd on the ground, without protection. Rot there was little or no murmuring. Saturday, Feb. 8. The Rebel strong hold oa tbe Island, was 2 or 3 miles from where onr army lay, and approached by a narrow way, each side of which was a swamp deemed impassable. Ry day-break, Gen. Foster, with 3 Massachusetts and 1st Connecticut Regiments, and howitsers ! from the fleet, commenced approaching I . i.i e ri ..l . i i . toward the fort "Gen Reno with the 21st ' "e M.c.t,tl. Rial V. Ynrt .11.1 Pnn. t t -A. . i r, . v Ko attack eonld have been more eom sylvamt, (with which are Capt Linn, ! , , ... . . . ,i i . . , v plctely executed, end it was earned out Capt. Hassenplug, and Lieut. Kelly) and ' ... VT T , ,, , , - ... 'precisely in accordance with tbe arranee- 9th New Jersey, followed, working their , r ... . ...... way through tbe underbrush and swamp. so as to turo the enemy oa the right. Gen. liurnsido hurried up the reserves. The Rebel battery of 3 guns was designed to rake every inch in front. Gen. Parks came on with tbe 4th Rhode Island, 8th Connecticut, and 9th New Jersey, on tbe left. Our ammunition tiinff ahort. and a i if r- t nur trnons sunerin? severelv. A jwmi of Ifaich'nt' Zmavet, (dih Jf. T.) nffered O J , J "I j earUe a!fint the Relet lottery icah the bayonet. Gen. Foster replied "l'ou are the man 9tb tbe Regiment this tbe moment ! Zouaves, storm the Rettery forward !" Tbey started on the run, cheered by all onr mon. Col. Haw kins, wbo was leading two Companies on the flank, joined them on tbey went, with fixedbayonets,shouting"Zon!Zou!Zou 1" into the battery. The 10th Connecticut followe(1. Tbe con,t w ,hort out . R . . . . , ... ' ' e the deed, wounded, and everything else, behind them ! Without a moment's loss of time, Foster, Reno, and Hawkins dispatched Regiments after tbe panie stricken fugitives, wbo dropped their guns, knapsacks &e., Dull Ron fashion. After five miles' chsse, Fos- ter wj,h the 24th Mass., was met by a fllg of ,rnee from CoL Shaw of N. C, who ).! It 1 J 1 rnA ... I noconditionallv surrendered luuu men To Gen. Reno, 800 surrendered and 200 others to Col. Hawkins. Pushing oa to take seaboard Retteries, tbey found them silent. Tbe Island was conquered. Tba Rebil fleet commanded by Com. Lynch, (of tbe Dead Sea memory) was annihilated Lyneb endeavoring to swim to the shore, and some say perished in the attempt. Capt. O. J. Wise, Gov. Wise's son, was captured, bnt, attempting to escspe, wss shot, and died of bis wounds. The Ex Governor kept out of barm's way. Tho Union loss was 43 killed and 140 wounded mostly if not wholly of tbe Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York regiments. Xo Penniylvaniani art repor ted killed or teounded. Tbe brave Col. Russet fell al tbe bead ef tba 10th Con necticut ; and Lieut Col. Montiel of tbe N. Y. 53d Zouaves while serving as a pri vate, fell at the charge bayonet, Tbe en emy acknowledged 300 killed and 1,000 wounded, but may not have suffered to much. Triumph at Elizabeth City. A few of tbe enemy's boats haviog es caped, Fridsy night, 14 of ours were sent oo,35 or 40 miles,to Kliiabeth City, where tbe enemy made another stand, across a narrow channel, well defended. ifanday evening, Feb. 10. Tho en emy's 7 boats, under cover of a fort and au aiuied schooner with riflul cannon, was 1 LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., TUESDAY, FEB. 18, 1862. drawn up in lino of battla. The Union CoromanJer, J. C. Kowa.n, led the tan, in the DJucare. She dashed by the fort and armed schooner, under a shower of shtll and grape, followed by onr ether ves- each boarded an enemy s vessel. II if lay- j om Is, reeoltert, and Itandiju'ke, tit fifteen intitules, thru cleared the boats, and the sdtooner, and the fort, of cvrry armed fx. j The number killed and weunded of the ; enemy can hardly be known we bad 2 i killed, and 12 wounded. uta tae Rebels saw their defeat, some j 0f lueln sct f,re l0 ,hejr own boats, ,Dd : tame of ,neir buildiDgs in Kliiabeth City. , ijp0n om. Rowan assuring the deluded peope ,Dat we meant them no harm, those WB0 reaiained stopped their destuetion of ; ,he-lr 0wD properlJ. Capt. Reed WordcD, : of llie gtl ,nll Stripes, (late a prisoner ion,,,olnerv) was asked to send men to j put out tne flimeSl ,d was assured that there were 3,000 Union men in the eouu ty. Negroes flicked in with provisions, greatly rejoiced ; some of tho prisoners were glad, and some angry. Official Despatch. U.S.Flao Steam eb Philadelphia, OH Roanoke Island,Feb.9,62. j Roanoke Island is ours. Its military authorities struck to as yesterday. Their means of defence were truly formidable, and they were nsed with a determination worthy of a better cause. Tbey consisted of two elaborately constrneted works mounting together twenty-two heavy guns, three of them being hundred pounder ri fles; four other batteries mounting to- j -'J 6. Urge proportion of them being also of large calibre, and some of them rifled ; eight steamers, mounting two guns escb, and each having a rifled gun with the diameter of a thirty-two ( nonnddr; a nrolonped obstruction of annk- r i - r o en vessels and piles to thwart our advance; and altogether a body of men numbering scarcely less than five thousand, of whom three thousand are now onr prisoners. Tbe fighting commenced on tbe morning of tbe 7th inst., at about 11 o'clock, and was continued until dark. The following morning it was resumed at an early hoar, and it lasted nntil well in the afternoon, when by a bold charge of onr army tbe rebel flig was made to succumb, aiid onr L . -.1 L . l - ! . " " "erJ" " i 111 P"04- meats made before the expedition left Cape Hatteras inlet. A detailed account of the operations will be forwarded to the department here after. I beg to submit here a copy of a gen eral order to be read on quarter deck of I "vu u"uufi'g "" L ii - . . . . , . ! the expedition The General Order is as follows : Your efforts yesterday, and the day be fore, against the enemy, were alike worthy of yourselves and tbe sacred cants our glo rious flag upholds. I thank you for them, and congratulate you upon the result achieved. No commander-in-chief could have been more gallantly snstained, or could have desired a more gratifying dis play of coolness, skill and discipline. We have yet more work of the kind to accom plish, and will soon deliver another blow to crush tbe bydra of rebellion. From what I have already witnessed, I am sure that you will do it well. (Signed) L. M. Goldsbobocgit, Flag Officer Commanding. Petersbubo, Va., Feb. 13. The edi tor of the Exp-rett has received a letter from Suffolk, dated Thursday, which says that Edenton, and Hertford have been eap- turcd ri boiti J the wharf at Kdentoo, yeeterdav at 9 o'clock, and afterwards fifteen more ar rived. The eitixens raised a white fitg. Retween 3,000 and 4,000 troops land ed at Edentoo. Tbe population is about 2,000, and it ia distant from Suffolk about fifty miles. In tbe afternoon, two gun. boats went up the Chowan river toward Minton, and several others towards Roa noke. . A gentleman, just arrivtd from Gates- ville, says that 700 horses were landed at Edenton last night, and also that a large Bomber bad been landed at Elisabeth City. Hertford, tbe capital of Perquimans coun ty, was taken by Federals yesterdsy ; the population is only 1,500. Young Wise,killed at Roanoke, was one of the most pestifsroui spirits of the South. No ooo has abused "tbe Yankees" mora than ha has, and his capture and death, at "Yankee" haods,ia fitting and of bold, bsd man. One of the Companies captured at Roa noke was called tba "Ualterat Avenger. Tbey ran with as much vengeance as any of tbemj Wise's Richmond Compsny the chiv alry of that city fought tho best, and tbey contss were all cut down but 17. There are 15 or 20 Officers sbove Cap tains, captured at Roanoke. Tbe priton- era were to be taco, ttf JNTcx Yoik aim. iniSI I CON-FAB. Two Patlan4.r. oat of employ, (And oat at the rlbnwc aa ablty.) Adrift la a pwry .tor. Went naolinit and takies It bally ; Th. ona waa a bruth of a boy Wnoaa eheek-boa-a turned oat and turned la aft! a. Ilia nan It wa P.obt O'T.oia, In. other waa Touiaacs M'rixniaiS. 'I tbitik of entlrtinVeere Pat, B-eattae, da you Mo what o'clork It ia t There 'a nothin' a-duin' at all Bat drineiu' at Mr. O'Dorfaarty'a. It', nnt until aftr the War That budneae Uorea will btn again. And fihtin'l the duty of all." -You're right, air." aaya Ulathar M'FlBaJgaa. "Bad lark to Uie Kehrla, I aay. for ktekia' up all of thie bohhery; Tliey ealt th-m .!- 'ciatleuea.' too. While praeliein murder and robbery: Mow If it', (intalo for to ptale. And take all your emliuira in again, I'm clad I'm no gintleman born." "Vou'ro right, air." aaya Miatber M'rinnigaB. The epalpeeni make bnnld to remark Th.ir chivalry eoul-ln't be ruled by w; And by the eama token I think They're nfeir too amart to he fooled by oj. Now if it a tbe Nagur. tbey nam Be rhiralry, then it'a a ain again To firht for a eauaa that b black." Voa'rr right, fir," saya Miather aTFiBntg&a. A Nagar'a n man, ye may aay. And aiqual to acme of the Southerner! ; But ehiealrjr'a made him a brute. And ao he, a monkey to Northerners ; Sure, look at tbe poor eratur'a h-el, Aud look at hia aincolar ahln airain ; It' not for auch ginte that we fight.'' "You're right, sir," aaya ktiather M 'floulgan. ''The Nagur Sutra wanted n row. And now, byaaeaoull they're gotten It; They bar rhneen n bed that is hard, Uoweeer they Bthrive for to eotton It. I'm thinkln,' when Summer eomea an. They'll all be Inclined to com- in again ; But then we ma.t bate them at find." 'Tou're right, air," aaya Mither at'Finnigaa. "Orb. none! but It'a hard that a awate Good lookia young ebap like myself uniada, Should tone hia ten shillings n day Because of the trouble the South has male. Bat that's j uat Ha reason, ye see. Why I ahoald help Cuin to win again; ICa that will bring wages ooea saoee." "You're right, air," says Mistber Jf'Finaigma. "Just mind what On Id Kb gland's about, A-newdia' her tbroops Into Gaaady, There's all bar big ships on the coast Are Tips taw some treachery, any day. How, If she should mia hi the war Be jabatsl it makes my bead spin a.! a ' Ould Ireland would bare such n rhanss "You'r right, air," anid MUther M Tlaaigan. "Tae talk ahosjt Irishmen, now. Bulletin' by thousands from loyalty, But wait till the Erin Brigade Is called to put down British Boralty! It's then with tbe Stars and the Stripea All Irishmen here would go In again. To strike Snr the Shamrock and ll.rp." "Ton's right, sir," aaya BtUta.r M flnnigan. "Oeh. mwrthert my hlood'a us a bsaao To think of bo Id Corcoran tedeiug ua Rtht into the camp of the hastes Whose leeches ao long have been bb-? us! Tbe Stars and tho Stripes her al bnw. To Canada's walls we would pin again And wouldn't we raise them at Cork! "You're light, sir," aaya Mietber M'Finnigau. "And down at tbe South, do ye mind? There's plenty of Irishmen musthertu, Deluded to fight for the wrong By Rebel misstatements and ble.thrria"; But once let Ould England, their loe. To Sght with tbe tolon begin again. Sure an' they'd draart to n man:" "You'r right, air," said Mist her VITiohigan. "There's nixie au Irishman born. Prom Maine to the end of 8. iwsslondom, But longs for a time and rhanee To flgbt fie hie country in Il-ssiaa-dnm; And so, h Ould Kogland should try With treacherous friendship to sin again. We'd all be oa en. aide at onea.- "You'r right, sir," said Mlsther srriuaigaa. "We've brothers In Canada, too, (And did n't the Prince bar a tart of them ') To My that lo Ireland they're true Is certainly Baying the lasts of them I If, bearing our ttag at our bend. We rose, Ireland's freedom to win again, They'd murtbar John Bull in the rear" "You're right, air," said Hiatber M'Fianigaa. "Ilarroe for the rakmt my boys. The lueel take all who would bother it! Secessioa's a Nager ao blark Ould Satan himself ought to father it; Durroel for the bould iity-Nloth, That's prisintly bound to go in agaUe It's Coreoran'a rescue they're at." "You're right, sir," aaysMisthor STPinnsgaa. "I'm oft, right away, to enlist. And sure won't tbe Bounty he handy-OI To kape ma respectably dries.-3, And furnish me dudheans and brandy-O! r m thinkin', my eieellent friend, Ye'r eying that bottle of gin again 1 Ton would n't mind thryin' a dhropf "Yot-a'g waoeq.THDSB,"aays Mistheramnnlgattt "Time makes all things Even." The way tbe true positions of true men are sometimes vindicated, is encouraging to those who often suffer under persistent misrepresentation and prejudicial false hoods. But a few months ago, Abraham Lincoln was industriously villified, by a malignant party ia this country, as a crazy fanatic, and as everything else that was bad ; but a few months of trial has proven bim to be one of the wisest and most con servative of statesmen ; and tbosa who were busy in misrepresenting bim, are compelled, by his noble position, to hold their peace or join eulogising his integrity and patriotism. But this is not all : Sena tor Sumner, who has been held up to the people as a monster of evil, is now foond co-operating with Abraham Lincoln in his conservative policy, and ia the acknow ledged leader of tbe President's friends in tbe U. 8. Senate. This ia all n simple vindication of Truth at l Justice. When tbe Buchanan and Breekenridge sentiment ruled tho country, conservatism was made to mean devotion lo slavery propagandisaa. A oy one wbo was eppoeed to the dominion of slavery over the whole country, was a fanatic ! But, thank Heaven, that has changed now, and things are called by Ibeir right names. Lebanon Courier. Bills are before Congress, for abol ishing Slavery in the District, and for establishing Territorial Governments over the llcbcl States. Gor. Fish and Bishop Ames are j denied admission to Rebeldom to aid our rri-caws. Fort Donelson attacked. Tlil. otrr.no- nrwitinn nr. ii,. Turn. bei'liiml Itivcr, only 12 or 15 miles 1 thown in ibe fact that the men ssnt by cast from Fort Ilunry, has been well i tbe North to ak the body of Col. Cime planncd, with ample time and mentis, : rn, were imprisoned, and tbe dea l body ami defended lv 15,000 Ueliels. Gen-! krnt bv the SUvooraiy. Oa the otljsr crals Pillow, Floyd, Johnston, and Duekner are 8aid to be within iu Hues ei c ,-. e.. . i lit n.-i's i, i r.i.. i 'jt i. 12 ... ., the Unionists bean the attack, M'- demand on the right, Grant in the centre, and Smith on the left, and one gunboat in tho river. Com. Foot?, with several other boats, was expected on Friday. Several charges were made during the day, the Roods fall- ing back, lierge's sharp-shooters kept several of the enemy's guns idle, Two Illinois captains were killed, and a colonel wounded. Our total los on the first day, is 20 killed. The enemy's Iossjs known to have been 20 killed. The enemy's loss is known to have been 20 killed in skirtnishc?. They have a good supply of large and small arms. ThcLnion soldiers all show the clearest courage, aud have no idea of failing. Fort Donelson, Captured! Fifteen Thousand Prisoners taken ! Four leading Eebel Generals Bagged ! Fortress Monroe, Feb. lfi via Baltimuhe, Feb. 17. By a flair of truce to-day, we learn that Fort I'on clson surrendered to Gen. Grant. Generals Pillow.Floyd, Johnston aud Buckncr were taken, together with Fifteen Thousand other prisoners. We arc also informed that fighting has been going on near Savannah, and that that city has probably been cap tured. CniCAGO.Feb. 17. Kcports confirm the capture of Fort Donelson. Phi lad., Feb. 17. The papers have ' issued extras announcing the capture of Fort Donelson. The capture, we infer, was on Sun day, after a long, fearful contest. riiiLAn., Feb. 173, P. M. The capture of Ft.DonelsOn,' is confirmed. 1 he Olucial report is received, (.sen. Floycd escaped with 5,000 but Pil low, Johnston and Buckner are taken with 15,000 men. We might know Floyd would "steal away." Clear across Tennessee 1 The recent great Union expedition from Kentucky, quito over Tcoocssee, into Northern Alabama, was undertaken when the Tennessee was in a high stage of water, and in its boldness and succoss was a won der pnshing at one bold stroke into the very mountain fastness of tbe centre of Sscessiondom alarming tbe Iiebels snd every-wbere Coding a latent but strong! Union feeling, even in the Central and ! Western part cf the State, where they said at a favorable chance 50,000 Uuioa men could be raised. They were met wi.b tears and shouts, and the Old Flag was often brought ont. One Company of 150 Union ists went ashore, and marched toward a Uegimeot of dUU laTtlry, which broke , and riD at tbeir approach. And tbe Kich- mood Dispatch lays thai tbe atate of affairs is gloomy for the Rebel cause in ! i East Tennessee, "groicing cut nf tlt idol Llul ' ! atrous love for the old Vision." Springfield, Re-Captured! "St. Louis, Feb. U The its of the Union floats over the Court House at Springfield, Missouri. Rebels retreated after a short engagement, leaving a larfre amount of stores and camp equipments, which were eaptcred by Gen. Curtis. Our Cavalry is in close pursuit. H.W.HALLECK,Maj.Gen.Com. Thus has the Union cause regained tbe position it was in when Fremont was re moved from command. Had ha been left to pursue his plan, Fremont, it is alleged, wonld ere this have taken Memphis, from tbe Alabama border, and been going on for New Orleans. TUIORI 11 MlKTIlEEV TIRI.lMt. Ccjir.ERLAXD, MJ., Feb. M. On Thursday night, Gen. Landor made a forced march, surpriainir and breaking up a Rebel camp at Uloomory Gap, killing 13 Rebels, and capturing 17 commissioned officers and 45 privates. Oar loss is 2 men and 6 horses. Lan-' der led tbe attack at the bead or the 1st Virgibia Cavalry. This re-opens thoHr.lt flhix R , II..r...l- i . ....Wv. . HUW ETiXTlTEB. Louistille, Ky.,Feb. 15. To Gen. M'CIellan. Mitchell's Division, by a forched march, reached the River at Bowling Green to-day ,and are making n bridge to cross the Rebels having burned the Bridge at 1 o'clock in the morning, and were vacating the place when he arrived. 1). C. Bl ell. Sayannah, too! nARMSBrur;. Feb. IT 4, P. M. A message has been ree'd in the House, announcing the capture of Savannah . J Lr U.i. forces sudur ilea. SuCfffag, oi uciencc, oi wnien lauen trees arc preserver, enuaimcu, ecu. sromincnL Tlie attacking forC un- thtir friends without beiog ekcd. The der Generals Grant, M'Clernaiid and ' N 'h is eivi!:z.'d aud Christianized the Smith, have 40,()U() men in command, i Sou'b U barbarous, brutal;zd, aod besot principally if not ali Western men. i 7 its brstial sins and crimes, aud the Fort is nearly if not quite , A Unm i.pjj, to Th, surrounded, so that no rcinforceiueub ; c.immrr;iJ tUt tma mtn W(M. can get in without a fight. j T,rm,.vVr. i ' a . f i A xr wst. J at Pnaeeloo, In 1., n few daji since "THE UNION," established in 1814Whole No, 2.511. CIIRONICLE,' established in lS43Whole No.. 932. The diffcrtnce between the rigat-mmueo . .. s . 1 J ' North and the semi-civiliz d South, is j band, the bodies of Gen's Lander and Z d likiff.T. and of Col. Peyton wero carefully . t-t J 1 .... l..1- by the Surveyor of the port L'pen searchiog the persona, tb'ir clothing and boot legs were fiund wadded with letters f ir pms in the outb, macy of them from Kur-p. (lie cf them bad a large am mot of f U on bis portoa. j We see ao ae criiici-m npon parties and balls al the Wtite Il.'use ia Washington, while war eiists. It ia not to cur teste and jef, during the deepest gloom of the Revolution, Gen. and Mrs. Washington and o:h' r Wbi g leaders got np all the gay scer.es they rnuid tn cheer tbe men in arms and the people gutieratly. A Iherf I'nsls.r nf T.sarutnnn arhft , lMlcr ia Washington city sometime , hij nis trial, mnrl been found g.,,1,. f manslaughter. The penalty is j ,ke!v to be death. The murder was cm niittrd in a disreputable hous, and while Contuer was under tbe influence of liquor. Contracts Awabhed. Major Beck with has awarded to John Soodrass, of Ilarrisburg, the contract of 4,000 beeves, with the privilege of 11,000, to be deliv ered either at IWrrisburg, Chambersbarg, or York, at $3,S9 grots. Corrected Hery Wheat $115 Eggs 12 Rye 65 Tallow 8 Corn .'..45 Lard S Oats 28 Ham VI Flaxseed 1,50 Shou &Side...8 & 0 Dried Apples. 1,25 Cloversecd $3,50 Firkin Butter 10 Potatoes 60 Fresh Butter... 14 Country Soap 4 li 6 Hos no sale ICE for the coming Season, VT NE3BITS ICE HOI sE. oa South Water St-, Lewisbanr. We are makins; extensive preparation to supply with PURE ICE ail our former customers andas many ocwunes as may favoi as with their patronage. tT'Ice will be delivered thronehont the ( ""r Summer, so as to accommodate all, al ai low prices a can be afforded by any oihera LewLburg, feb. Is, 1UC TURNPIKE ELECTION. N OTICE is berebr ziw-rn lo the Stockhold ers of Ibe Be lie Ion., AarooNuri; and V uunymaoslown Turnpike Ei-ad t.ompan. hat an Election will be held al tbe huu-e ol Hfnry B. Mussina, in Aaronbursr. on Turs- j day the 1 Ith day of March next, between the hours of 10 and 2 o clock nf said day. to elect live Directors in manage the concerns of tbe C'juipany for the enjoins year. PETER WILCOX. President tSpr.ni; Mills, Keb 5, Wi lpd A NEW TOP r.UGGEY I "tOR SALE LOW, or eiehame for a eod Horse, hy KKE.'.IEK, M CLIKE & CO. January 8, ltli. DISSOLUTION 07 FAET1VERSHIP. I V) all whom it may concern: Wherein. b? art.cle of asreeroent, entere ! into by Junes S. Marsh, ElihA C. Marh, t'liarlts G. Marh and Eltha straubtlate partner, doing boi.te?s andcr the firm name of Marbiraub k Co, dated March 11, 1861 the atd firm was dissolved by mntual cunent the said Mratib being no longer a member of said firm. t aMT the dette of said a?reemenf. uf which ihe public will plea? take notice. EMs HA STRAI'B. Late of thefinaof Mr?h.?trmab a Co., Ml. Jj, Laiv.Co. JM-. ',,lon' Every body ! te?'l-J she nhscriber havm FT' "". u. n a- aasa as. a lraei! Wii&ei he l.i:.v SU( Kti .MILL'S ui Chambrritn Bro' .and secured the services of one nf the best Millers in the rnntrv. is I prepared tn dn all tm.li of Cl.'STOM and I MERCHANT WORK in hie line. I Persons supplied with FI.OI R at the shnr- j test possible notice. COJJ'. a in quick ' lime and al the Invest rates. i A Wagon will be run for the accommoda tion of ihe pnblie. The highest CAH prices paid for all kinds of Git US. WILLI KM DREISBACH. Lewisbarg, Jan. 10, I "fix "ITTEST BRANCH Insnranre Companv. V of Lock Haven, Va. Insures Property in both Town and Coun try on as reasonable Terms as any other good Company. The large increase of Preminm otes makes it a reliable Company lo insure in. I Amannl r rrrmlam '.if aan In f-rer. Kn0.CO0.00 J.W Caarxas, Bee. -G.C.HaavEV, 1'res LARlbO.N PKO.ts. Ag nt. Dee 16, 1861 Lewiburs Turnpike Election. "yOTICE is herebv given, that an Election i fnrOmcers of ihe Lewi.sbnrg A. MirHin- I u su.i.p.MC sui.tf.env, wilt uc snu n. . I, - f . t I k. . .k. on se ot uuieon nieni, in r.a-l euiiaioe i p. ba Monday, she toih day of Marrh.iNA2.a1 o'cluclt, A M. liEt. F. MILLER, l'res at 10 JA sr.LLN.V.Tr.iClk. Lewisburg, Feb. 10, Wi lpt Notice School. THE nndersigned will open a Select School in the Towa Hall. Lewisbnr-;, oa Ihe -i Mondav in April Length of term, 3 mnmh. Com. Eng. Head. Pen. tiratn. tiro. Anth. Higher branches (not included above)?!. 'o deduction except in proiraned sickness. No extra charges. JOHN A-OWCN. J. M. MOYEH, Attornry at Law, Lnwisiicrji. riaw o. r.t nONSTLTATlOXS bad lathe tnsli-a an.i fleemsn l.n.i.ll..,. I office el ihe Law Uiiice of Yi m.Jcne , ( ' e'Va.t'UVllfl! """" -- Court Weelx Club llatcs. t2Unlil Saturday, of Feb. Court, all persons desiring to avail themselves of chances to eet ibe Stak & CilBnNlCLB at J i ,-. ia sdvanre) for a veer, can add .! . - . -l .-Ijj . L t I their aames to CI. LBS to be found as follows with J hn K Kreamer W:n6e!d P O P.ist OiKre New Berlin Hamoel wensi'e Whi'e Spring; Jas J M user Uart!eii'n ol Oifire Laurelloo lien Iliineireirh Tore"! Hill Pnt Oir.cr BufTaloe X Roads A iam Alleman Boffal-e Wm V Brnwn Eat U'Ji.a'oe Wm Fcsely Learihorj Ji.hu Huntineton Keiiv John bateiman West Milton A W Smith. Eq. While l)r J Leier. Jr. While Deer Milla Dr. L Reed Brady, and perhaps others not now recalled. List Notice ! all who wish our paper at fl. please send with one of the above be fire Saturday week. lsAt our office, we require f 1,50 each, or 4 cop. f-r $5. ELECTION. A' GENERAL VEETIXH of lb Members ot the Viiin Cixintv AeriruUural .Society will be held al the (Hhce ol J.A Jtrrti. ia ma bnroo?h of Leuisburr, on Tuesday, the lStli day cl Febrairy next, between the houra of I and i o'clock, I'M, for the purpose of electing Otfieer for the ensning rear. Jan.27.Va. J. A. MEKTZ, Rec Bee. TO TAX COLLECTORS. Y"Ol" are hereby not;ued that Ihe time has expired f..r settling your Duplicates. It is expected you will make every ertori to bava them liqqiilated by Febroary Court. Thera are some rid demands on the Treasury thai ma.t be paid, and the families of Volaateere must be paid in Ca-h, mnnthtr. J.A. MERTZ, Treasurer. List of Grand" Jurors, Feb. TenB,18G2. Wffl nburt: James H Young Lruiiburi; U V llaier.John Herts, James Hayes, John Houghton. Jos Green. Th Keber. A-y Jacob Rodenbaogh.llanl KaarTmaa. Wk.tel) ur 8aml Showers, A W Small llarilry Sam I Mu'x, Saml tstrahora Lime'time Philip tiross, lienj Chambers Robert Chambers i'.ast Bff.Uoelrn Slifer. Saml Baker H.f B'iffulnel H Kleckner Butfilx Martin Dunkle, C Swartxlender i(erfy Chs tiudyknnst, Michael Fisher, Sr Acw Berlin Charles W alter TA II YE USE JCBORS. Lrtcis John Fillman, Jr Lewittturi; Jos (.lass, J F Shafer, Jesse M Evans. Ben. Cawley, Johnson W alls. Geoff HuUiem, Martm Dreisbach, John brown, C 1) Kline, Samuel Morrow Hurtlesi Baml Harman, C P Emory Atir Berlin 1) C Weizel Brady C G Hunter, Jac Baker, J T Hunter jAmmtntte V Reber. Philip Benfer H"rl Bujuloe -Geo Zellers, Frank Faoit, John Freder.ck, Edward Smith, Geo Wayner. David Kleckner. Christian Gable, Zacbariaks Bryman. I-aac Zellrrs, lrael Wehr East Buffalo' John Young. JnoSirohecker, David Ream. W I. Harris Invni Phil:p Young, Chas Cawtey, Sami Mover. Jacob Hummel, Charles Oidt A'-y Jas Pross W'ie lifer Dan Bennace.lly Knstrnbadrv MtjtfinfijrgJoh Guielius,VVm Borar.Ths Crontniller B'ifftd John For. Hy ITanck.Aba Tcong HiirtUttm John Yerger REGISTER'S KOTICZ. VOTK'E is hereby given to all con- ll cerned,that the following named persons have settled Ibeir accounts in the Register's Oilice at Lewisbur?. 1'nioa county, and that the said accounts will be presented ioreon6r iration and allowance at Ihe Orphans' Court to be held a! LKWIPLRG, for Ihe eonnrr of I'nion. on the third Friday of FEBRUARY next, being the 'HA day of said month, vixs 1 Ihe account of Susan Fry, Administra trix of the estate of Daniel fry, late of Aew Berlin borouiih, deceaed. 2 The account of I nac Slecker.Adminis trator de bonis m n nf Anna Walter, late cf Lewisbnrg boroob, dre'd. 3 The account of Bjrtxtm S.Ttomis .dee'd. who was Admm'x of Anna Waller, dec'u, aa presented ty her Adm'r. Iaac Slenker. 4 'J'he account of Rnbt Candor, one of lha Executors of the last will and testament of Ihinitl l.ad:ri;. Is'e ol hite Deer Tp, dee'd. & The final account of Hush P. rheller. Administrator of ihe esiate of JtnUhun Aea lit, late of Lewisburg; borough, dee d. 6 The seconri and final arronnt of Jno F. Richart. F.xernmr of the last will and testam ent ol J Jin Either, laie of White lieer Tp.rlec 7 The account t-f Henry Wbitmrr.sumv ing Administrator of John Wilt, laic of Har tleton bornoiih, dee'd. 8 The account of Jthn Houchton, one of the Executors of the last will and testament of Matthias Mtaejfcr, laie of Lewisburg Hor. dec s' The fir-1 ace't of Noah U. Zimmerman, Administrator de bonis nnn wuh ihe Will aa nr led of John liishrl, laie of Boffaloe Tp.dee. Jo The second account of Ja's M freight, one of the Executors of the last will and testa ment of Andrew .f':r",l.ite of BurTa!oeTp,rfrc. 1 1 The 6rt an.i final arronnt of rtamnet Berge and Michael Mover. Exrrntors of th last will and irMam-nt of Jonas Bergi, laie of Limestone Tp, dee'd. (.i:oi;t.E MERRILL. Register Register's lUTice. Lewisburg. Jan. SI, !! Issue List for Feb. Court. 1 Cyrus Eamn vs John Lawrence S Ralph Di'ty ts Heniy Mason 3 G and X Joilon vs J Millrr and G Hoover 4 Jn Miller assignee Ac vs B Jodon'a Exra 5 S D Munsou vs I. Palmer's A.lmrs 6 Charles Mensch ts Birkmbine A Mrare 7 Marc Mvers vs Fen M Knmig 8 Arv Clark adtur vs Church M'Mirhael 9 Jacob Ke.chly vs Lrwisbnrg Bank 10 ('has Weikel vs Thilip W eikel 1 1 James Arnold vs Frick. Billmver A V l S O Evans for Walls vs W Hayes Ml Com. suj. Bowman vs Albright Ranck It John Sankey vs Anna B Sankry li Ehz. Mensch el al vs Sa Long and Wf IK same same 17 David Ncsbil vs John Paul I Ahram M Waller vs John Kessler It ILivrs A M'Cnrin'k vs J Bennage and Wf 2i Jesse Cornelius vs Joe W shnuer It Jns W Winner vs llimh Martia is A S Cnmmmgs vs Th Preisbarh Jr M llcnrv Musser va David Scnbner et l ft W in K t'nangst vs J S Ileimbarh el al M K',Slti l' v K.inrlt A Mree k $35 Iron City College Scholarship I VOR sale at the Siar 4 Cbsmuit , Lewishnrg. ' l'Eoe 4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers