(f)h,ct
CARLISLE, PA.
Friday, FEBRUARY 21, 1862.
fleil? Ye give a large portion of our paper
this week,:to the accounts of the recent glo
rious victories. We know that nothing else is
thought of, read of, or would be half as no.
ceptablo to our readers. Let us all give three
cheers, and thank God.
per- Let us havo a Torch bight Procession
to-morrow evening, in honor of the great vie •
tories of Roanoke, Forts Henry, Donelsou and
Savannah. Why not?
per,. The Volunteer this week has a politi
cal lender which is literally reeking with
treason. Among other traitrous paragraphs,
-(whichrwe - do not tare TOffotiee at present,)
is one abusing the administration for its
settlement of the Trent question. Jeff Davis,
and his confreres did the same thing when
they received the intelligence of the amicn•
blo adjustment of that trouble. Ihe bond of
sympathy is apparent. _
M).., The Volunteer can't see wherein
Bright's disloyalty consisted.. Neither does
Jeff. Davis.
PERSONA L—NVe are gratified to learn that
Gen. G. W. BOWMAN, formerly editor of the
Bedford Gazette, having purchased the fine
residence of Mr. JAMES HOFFER, on West
Pomfret street, is about to become a resi
dent of our borough. Gen. B. is well known
throughout the State and country as au
ardent politician of the Democratic school ;
has held many offices of honor and trust,
and barring his politics, will make a valuable'
and useful member of our community.
MORE GOOD_ NEWS "LISION REJOICINGs.—
The ;scent glorious victories of the Federals
in Kentucky, Tennessee, and North Carolina
—the capture of Forts Henry and Donnelson,
the destruction of the rebel fleet on the Ten
nessee river, the capture of Roanoke Island,
and the general success of our arms within
the last few days, have added new zeal to the
patriCtlic spirit of the free people of the North.
In many of our towns and cities, Nation-al sa
lutes were fired, and the stars and stripes un-'
furled to the breeze. In Carlisle, on Monday,
when the good news was received, many of
our-oitizensv displayed the national- banner,
and the public heart beat quick with joy and
gladness, God grant the happy tidings may
continue to pour in upon us, rind this uunat
crashed
THROTTLING REBELLION
At last McCLELLAN's grand boa-constrictor
has commenced tightening his folds, and the
rebels inside hisi.embyaco-writhe and squirm
in an agony.of iniin . ; and trepidation. Flag.
officers Goldsborougicand Foote, taking their
cue from Com. Dupont, have given as their
resume of his "All hands round," with what
effect let the- howling rebels, and dolorous
newspapers of Jeffdoru attest. The names of
Burnside and Grant will hereafter be an un
speakable terror to those traitrous southrous
who compose the armies of Dixie. Go on, we
say, in this good work, until the good old flag
shall float proudly over every city and forti
fication now sheltering armed treason.
HISTORICAL REMINISCENCES
On our first page will be found au able and
graphic sketch of t •W hisk ey Insurrection,"
which occurred in Western Pennsylvania, in
the latter part of the last century, and du
ring the Administration of President WAyl
INOTON. It will be seen, that then, as no v,
the leaders of the rebellion were all active
and influential democrats, or rather dema
gogues, who by falsehood and misrepresenta
tion mislead one portion of the people, and
by lawlessness and violence overawed the law
acid order abiding portion of the community.
A careful perusal of the sketch referred to,
will show the reader that the outlaws then
pursued precisely the same measures to in
timid lte the people and suppress public Sen
timent as -did the Southern Rebels at the
commencement of this unholy and insane
rebellion. Did a man raise his voice against
the open violation of law, tar and' feathers
were applied to his person,-hie roof giVen to
the flames, and his property destroyed. Such
was the course pursued by the Southerp
rebels. Did a Union man venture to remon
strate against the hot-headed measures of
these modern demagogues, his life was in
jeopardy, and to escape the tyranny of the
armed mob, he had either to flee from hie
home or silently acquiesce in the measures' of
the self-constituted leaders. Public senti
ment, was completely crushed out, and the
party demagogues had it all- their own way.
At the present time there are thousands of
Union-loving men in the South who are only
waiting a fitting opportunity to strike for
freedom, to crush King Mob, and renew their
allegiance to the Federal Government
During the excitement InWestern Pennsyl
vania, and as long as the National Govern
moot contented itself with me'relf,, issuing
proclamations, the insurrectionists showed a
bold front, and laughed to scorn the exhor
tations and menaces of the constituted au
thorities. When, however, the Government
began to act with vigor, and to assert its
authority by sending troops into the disaffect
ed district, the rebel leaders became fright
ened, and either submitted or fled,; the peo
ple returned to their allegiance, and in a short
time peace was restored to - .that section of
country.
It will be seen by the sketch to which we
refer, that the insurrectionists had spew'
thizers—aidors and abettors—in many parts
of the country. Mon high in - office, both in
the State and National Government, were
their friends, some sooretely and others open
ly, and had it not been for the judicious and
- patriotic measures of Gen. WASHINGTON, our
happy Union might, even at that early day,
boon broken to pieces by demagogues and
traitors. -
We commend the artielo in question to the
'careful perusal of our readers:
Stars and Stripes Floating in Ark-
ansas.
lOE DRIVE N_FROIU JUISSOURL-
, e EN. CURTIS IN HOT PURSUIT
OFFICIAL DESPATCHES
Sr. Louis, Feb. 18.
The following dispatch was sent from
head quarters to-night :
"/o Major• General McClellan, Washing
ton, D. C. ;—The flag of the Union is floa
ting in Arkansas. • -
General Curtis has driven trice from
llfis
souri; and is seVerat Miles acrOselhe.Arkan.-
sas line, cutting up Vrit',e'ff rear and hourly
'Capturinglmisoners and stores. ; •
The"army outhe sontlityest is deing .
duty '
ra: , ITAimiciq
(Sigend)
rutay!'po . ti!pi ctiptu
01112
Rollabia , informiition' has been inonived of
the oaiterep of oiienetal Priabi Biatrao.4 . 'arkne
in arkelsoniT.,
SE
SO.IIIIGERDY.IVIELL BE KURT.
-It seems that President Lincoln and-Secre
tary 'Stanton, some three weeks ago,.took the
management of this war in their own hands.
The President thinks that the time has ar
rived whoa he should assert the prerogative's
guarinteed him by. the Constitution,, and
exrecise practically the powers ,with which
he is vested. Immediately upOrt: the an-'
nouncement of his determination, some of
the sensation press - set up the cry that McClel
lan had been superseded in the command of
the armies, and did not longer discharge the
functions of Commander-in• Chief. As the
self-appointed advocates of the young Gener
al-have darkened the facts of the case, below
we give the realconclition of things, from the
New York Tribune.
Gen. McClellan remains the senior Major-
General and titular chief commander. in the
armies of the Union, being superior in rank
to every other officer, Gen. Fremont and
Gen. Halleck ranking next after him.
lie also commands the army of the Poto
mac as horotoforb.
His advice is constantly sought by the
President (as is that of other competent men)
as to the conduct of the oanipaign, and where
it is approved it is followed. As yet, howev
er, we believe the instances of serious disa
greement have been few ; but there have been
such instances, when the President acting
upon his own judgment, has given orders
contrary to the wish of Gen. McClellan.
The most important change in this diroo
lion made since the advent of the new Secre
tary of War have consisted in ordering the
commanders of Western Departments, Gen.
Briell, Gon. Haßeck, and Gen. Gunter,. to
report directly to the War Department,
instead of reporting to Gen. McClellan, as
heretofore ; and in putting• them into official
communication and co-operation with each
other, which Gen. McClellan had refused or
neglected to do. Thus, for instance, it was
previously necessary for Buell and Halleck
to go to McClellan at Washington for leave
or for orders, in case they wished to make
any combined movement. Now they have
the necessary freedom of action ; and when
soever, for instance, Gen. Halleck and Gen.
Popo feel themselves sure of taking Price and
his army captive, as we know they felt about
six weeks ago, and have made-all -their or
rangeinCtits for the purpose, they 0411 no
longer be forbidden to strike the' blow by
telegraph from the senior Major General. Or
when Gen.-Halleck-sees that as Fort -Colum=
bus is -half under water, now is the day to
attack it he will be allowed to act upon his
own judgement as a man fit to command a
hundred 'should be, dna to go
ahead.
In fine, let it be observed that tho time has
come for real war, and not for a poor tinsel
of it_Earnestness and inflexible determina
tion are now at the helm, and the ship will
sail OCI. If Gen. McClellan has any power of
fighting in hint or any' strategic genius, he
will have ample opportunities CO prove it;
but the salvation of the Republic is no longer
to be postponed or perilled for the sake of
oysters and champagne on the Potomac. Nor
lot any fool set up . the cry of a conspiracy .
of the "Radicals" against him or any offer
man. What the Radicals conspire against is
the - Rebellion ; what - they havt prayed for is
the coming of the man who will ptit,: ; :it down.
And their-belief is that the present Secre
tary of War is a man of that sort. In this
they neither ask nor care about the Secreta
ry's opinions on slavery. They believe that
he is terribly in earnest ; that with him the
Integrity of- the nation is no matter of parade
or of. frivolity; read they•feel very naturally
0
that When such a man, charged with such
responsibilities finds slavery obstructing his
path of duty, slavery will have to disappear.
And with that they are content.
ARREST OF GEN. STONE.—Experience is
a dear schoolmaster, it is said, and oven
nations may profit by no other. Gen. Stone,
has been the most zealous of all our Gener
als in catching slaves., and outraging the
loyal sentiments of Northern soldiers by
obliging diem to act the part of hounds to
hunt fugitives. He was careful to return
the slaves of rebels, and sent flags of truce
across the Potomac for this purpose In
fact he never displayed so much enemy, as
when performing the dirty work'Of kidnap-
per of mer, who had been freed, by the
rebel acts of their masters. Such a man
could not be endured with true loyal senti.
mente, and his loyalty, has long been sue
pected, by a large portion of the northern
peoplei • He may, or may not, be gikilty of
the charges made against him; but ho has
no heart in his country's fight, and should
not be allowed to hold an important corn.
mind; in any event. The charges now
made against him are :
First—of misconduct at the battle of
Ball's Bluff; second—of holding correspon
dence with the enemy, before and after the
same battleland of having received,the visits
of rebel officers in his camp ; third—of
treachery in suffering the enemy to build a
fort under his guns, since the before-men
tioned battle ; fourth—of a treacherous
design to expose his command to capture
and destruction by the rebels, under pretense
of orders from the General-M-Chief, which
orders were never given. - •
In view of these terrible charges, Gen
Stone may well reflect on the recent express.
ion of Secretary Stanton," Heretofore we
have hung no traitors." If Gen. Stone is
proved guilty, ho will 'soon enough know
what is to be the doom of traitors hereafter,
for if lie be guilty, never was mati, more
guilty. The blood of Baker and the .brave,
soldiers of Ball's Bluff, is upon his kead:" .
We trust ho will be• awarded a speedy trial,
and, if guilty, a promp4Mnishrnent,
EIGHT GREAT BLUNDERB.-WO givo•belUw,
an article from the columns of the Religious
Herald, a Bitptist paper, of Richmond, Va.
It shows so much_more_ooolness.of_judgm'ent
and candor ofmind than we are in the habit
of finding in the Southern papers, that we
doom. it worthy of special notice). It sayii - the
South has made at least eight groat blunders,
and..enumerates-them-as follews:
1. In firing upon Fort Sumpter.
2. In believing there would be a . divided
North and an apathetic
they
Government.
8. In believing that they would have the
hearty sympathies, of ,Europe,
4. In believing that the military power of
the North would be directed in tti crueade•
against slavery rather than employed forthe
overthrow.. of %treason, and the establishment
of the Union Lind Constitution.
5. In bolloiing 4hat the bonds of, theii
Ccinfoderaoy would ,readily bo taken in,,; Eu.
.•
PP°. , ,
•-• •
C,,.;1n believing that Norilfera courage and
~0*.0191 f 3 'Fore no blotch for Southern; or that
'.lns,.battle ono;,Sotitherain - eqntilled five „Yon-
7. ~In bolitni,og. that tho' Sae of
,tho Cotton
Oligarolls wOuld *are abovO . tha capitol at
Washington, Itih ti the roll of slaves be called
on Bunkei:'llill.
8. in believing that the fancied omnipo•
tenco of cotton wolild dominato over tite.cop
mem of-the world. ,
Thanks to the Heroes of Roanoke and
• Fort Henry, .
GENERAL ORDER.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.
The following order wee issued to-day:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15th, 18$2
The President, commander in-chief of the
army and navy,, returns - thanks to Brigadier
Gen. Burnside and Flag Officer Goldshorough,
and to Brigadier General Grant and Flag Of
ficer Foote, and the land and naval forces un
der their respective commands, for their gal
lant achievement in the capture of Roanoke
Island and Fort Henry.
While it will be no ordinary pleasure - for
him to acknowledge and reward in a becoming
manner the valor of the living,_he also recog-
nizes it as his duty to pay O . fitting_looor to
the memory of the gallant dead. The charge
at Roanoke Island, like the bayonet charge at
Mill Springs, proves that the close grapple
and sharp steel of loyal and patriotic soldiers
must always put rebels to flight.
The late achievements of the navy show thnt
the flag of the Union onoe borne in proud glo
ry around the world by naval heroes, will
soon again float over every rebel city and
stronghold ; and that it shall forever be hon
ored and respected as the emblem of Liberty
and Union in every land and upon every sea.
By order of the President.
LSignocli EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War,
ClionoN WELLES, Secretary of the Navy.
THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
PARTICULARS OP . THE BATTLE
[Special Correspondent of the Baltimore American.]
FORTRESS NIONROE, January .13,1862.
The steamer Stars and Stripes came in -at
noon to-day with a flag at her mainmast and
stern, and all the evidences of' bringineglo
rious tidings. Her approach attracted great
attention, and it was soon ascertained that she
brought tidings direct from the BurOgide ei
pedition, and as the boat reached the wharf
those who landed were 'soon surrounded with
eager inquirers of the result of the expedition,
and the following questions were propounded
and quickly answered:
Q.—What's the result of the expedition ?
A.= We have cleaned the 'Rebels out of the
island and captured and burnt most of their
fleet,—taking three thousand prisoners.
Q —How many wore killed on the Federal
side ?
A.=,Aboirt-forty.
Q.,flow many wounded?
A —The number_of. the wounded wne not
-definitely ascertained when we left ; - but one
hundred and fifty was considered a largo esti
mate. '
Q. —How about General Wise t
A.—lle is reported to have been carried off
from Ntig's Mad towaii Com
modore Goldsborough had started up Curri•
tuck Sound towards Norfolk with a gunboat
and several armed cutters in the endeavor to
overtake and capture him. The anxiety to
capture him was very great.
Q.—What became of his son, Captain O.
Jennings Wise, of the Richmond Blues ?
A —lie was slightly wounded on • the field
at the head of his battalion and was endeav
oring to escape in a boat with some others,
when he was hailed to surrender, but refusing
to do so was fired upon and Mortally wouii••
ded. They then surrendered, and he was ta•
Iten prisoner, and died the next morning from
the effects of three bn let wounds.
Q--Ilow -many of the Rebels' were killed
and wounded in the engagement ?
A.—Their killed and wounded aro not very
heavy, for the reason that they broke and ran
as soon as our men captured their main bat
tery at the point of , .the bayonet. This was
done by the Hawkins Zouaves and the Twenty
first Mlssachusetts, who made a brilliant
charge directly in the face of their, guns driv
ing the whole garrison out of the entrench
ments in the centre of the Island. The
. nurnber
of Rebels killed was estimated at about sixty,
and the wounded at two•hundred.
4-1-lovr many , prifinners wbre taken?
SA.—We have taken nearly three thousand
piisouers, who will probably arrive at New
York on Friday or Saturday, on the steamers
Spaulding and George Peabody.
Q.—When did the fight commence ?
A.—We commenced with a reconnoistance
by the gunboats on Friday afternoon, shelling
the,lower end of the island partly silencing
the guns at that. point Night closing in wo
ceased firing until Saturday morning, when
the bombardment was recommenced, and
about ten thousand troops landed on the south
ern end of the Island.
Q.—After the landing was; effected, what
became of the gunboats?
A.—They steamed up the channel along
side of the island, and drove the Rebels from
them into their entrenched camp at the upper
cud of the island. The army having lauded,
about. seven thousand of them marched in
three divisions towards the cents° of the island
to attack the main body. As tffey approached
the earthworks of the enetriy they were found
to have several guns in position to cover the
approaches. When within a mile of their bat
teries the Rebels opened lire and the Federal
troops fell on their faces, allowing the balls to
pass over. them. They continued thus to ap
proach the batteries for a mile with but. slight
loss, and finally, when close enough charged.
the earthworks at double quick, first.firing a
volley and then rushing with charged bayo
nets over the entrenchments. As the Feder
oral troops entered they abandoned their guns
and ran out at the other side, towards the up•
per end of the island. They made but a poor
fight, and ran at Buil Run speed as soon as
they were brought to close quarters.
Q.—Did any portion of these troops exhibit
bravery ?
A.—A battalion in charge of their princi
pargurts, the Richmond Blues, showed some
bravery, but the balance fled, without searce•
ly firing a gun, so soon as the entrenchments
were stormed.
Q,—What became of the gunboats ?
A.— So soon as the landing was safely ef
fected Com. Goldsborough steamed up the
channel, firing at all the Rebel troops that
were in sight, driving them out of the earth
works commanding the channel.
Q.—Did the Rebel gunboats make any
.fight ?
A.--Very little. When Com. Goldsborough's
fleet appearednt the upper end - of the island
they turned and fled, and were hotly pursued
'towards Elizabeth City. So soon as overta
ken armed cutters.wcre sent to board them,
and some 'severe fighting is said to have tn.;
ken place on the Rebel &eke. They were
nearly all then captured, and most of them
burned, the vieters..confinuing on. their pur
suit to prevent any of them from escaping.--
Three or four were captured and'-retained,
and the balance burnt. The crews of most
them made their eseapo 1.1 . a the shore by swim•
ming, without oven-an attempt at resistance.
Q.—Was Elizabeth City burned?
A.—There was an earthwork defohcling
the approach to Elizabeth City which was
feebly worked for some time, doing little or
no damage. So' soon as the gunbouts'got
the range of it and .commenced_ dropping
their shells in_ and around it the military,
abandoned it, and soon after the flames
burst out in the lower part of the oily. A
flag of truce from the citizens was then sent
out to Com modore kioldsborough asking him
-to send-a- foree—on - shore- to- extinguish-the
.fire, which they stated had, been kindled by
the retreatink soldiers. Their request was
respectfully declined, as they come.noither
to burn nor destroy, .tuir to . commit • any'
,outrage on private, rights and must hold those
responsible who committed the outrage. Not
more than- one third ot the city Was burned.
• jenny troops wore On the - Island?,
we_ first commenced the attack
on Friday the wholii, number - did net exceed
three thousand, but during'Friday night and
Saturday morning two thousand 'More-from
'Norfolk were - landed, making ther`nliolo.
force. about. . ,
Q.—H6w.Many of them escaped? , ,
• A.—lt is supposed 'that nearly . tWelie
hundred - escaped in. sehoom.
ere, Thereffeeted 'their esca_pe by meatis
of an , obstruction in the „oWnnel, which.
_prevented Mir , gunboats - from. • approaching
the upper,end of
,the Within rapko ef
theta. *All their enorgios, soeined
devoted tothe effecting of au escape, le
the gunheattl:cenld. have passed the obstruc
tion; and •have got within range of the point
from which'theyWere embarking, not a man
would, have. 'escaped::
three ,thousand"- prisoner?
captuOd are. there • Many curolinions and
VirgiMand ? . .'. • '
,
I netitly all from these twO States.
There Were . - seferal battalions from Rich.
and :parrs of 'regiments Irons North
Carolina, but the mujuriv of the troopS
were picked.men from the Virginia regi
ments. The McCullough Rangers are from
Louisiana, andirtlie command of Lieuten
ant Hazlett, supposed to be Robert Hazlett,
of -Baltimore., -A-regiment of six hundred
men from North Carolina reached the'island
on Saturilay.moining and had scarcely got'
landed before they were run down by the
stampede, atulthe boatsseized by the fleeing
Rebels, from the intrsnched camp, who left
them as prisoners in our hands. They just
arrived in time to-he captured.
Q.—What ktiiii-of arms had the Rebels?
A.—TheWhole island was strewn with arms
of every description. Flint-lock muskets,
double - barrel-$o rguasTand - a 11 — descriptions
of rifles, and gobd, bad and indifferent bowie
knives, rusty swords, flint look horse pistols,
and Sharpe's and Colt's rifles. At toast a cart
load of powder horns had been gathered up,
with shot pouches to match.
Q —Did any of the . Federfil gunboats receive
any injury, or - were any of them lost?
A.—The only shot that took effect on any
of the gunboats was a round shot that enter
ed the bow of the gunboat Seymour, doing no
damage that cannot be repaired in an hour.
Another boat had a portion of her rigging cut
away. Trio lietzel had six men killed by the
explosion of a rifle gun, and two or throe
wounded.
Q —Was thnre any hand-to-hand fighting
among the.gunboats ?
A.—Only in the case of fhe Federal gfinboat
Cores, Cnpt. MeDermaid, who ran ti p al ongsidu
the Rebel flag ship Sea Bird, of Coin. Lynch,
and drove the enemy before them on his own
deck. Com. Lynch succeeded in making his
escape by jumping overboard and wading to
the shore, with-most of his officers.
Q —Did any of the Rebel gunboats escape?
'A.—Yes, two of thcrii ran into the Canal,
on learning which,.Cont. Goldsborougli land
dilorce and destroyed the gate of the canal,
letting the water out. They were rePorted to
bediground in consequence.
Q 7 ,:130w many gunboats went up to Eliza
beth City ?
A —There were fifteen of our•gunboats in
the fleet that started for Elizabeth City on
Sunday. Most of the enorny's gunboats were
new ashore and abandoned, and we fired
several of them. Three were captured, and
one now is in the Federal service.
Q.—Were any of our officers killed ?
A.—Yes, Cot. Russel, of the Ttnith Connec.
flout Regiment, was killed, and Lieut. Cul.
Vigner da Monteil,'of - thirlYErenetiirZiffffiVeS . ,
who was a volunteer, was killed. No other
@floor was killed above (he rank of Lieutenant.
- Q. —How many officers-are-among-- the-pri ,
sorters ?
A.—We have about fifteen Colonels, Lieu
tenant Colonels and Majors, and fifty or sixty
Qaptains and Lieutenants.
•
•Q —Wore all the military in the fight?
A.—No. The 89th New York, the Bth and
9th Connecticut, the 6th New Hampshire, and
the'4Bth Pennsllvania were left. at Hatteras.
Q.—How manly guns were captured ?
A.—Forty two large guns, and about one
dozen field pieces. There were also captured
about 4,000 stand of arms of all descriptions.
Q.—liew many field pieces were landed by
Gen. Burnside ?
A.—Five or six, principally field howitzers.
They were landed on the edge of a marsh, and
the: men were compelled to drag them for
about 100 yards, through the water up to their
breasts.' They were finally served, and did
good execution in covering the approach, of
the storming parties.
Q —What was done with the prisoners?
A.—They were allowed to continuein pos
session of their camp and barracks, whilst the
Federal soldiers, both officers and men, rough
ed it as best they could on the damp earth.—
The prisoners were, however, when the Stars
and Stripes loft, being conducted to the lower
end of the island to be embarked for N. York.
Q —Had the navy or the army tho most
credit. in the captiire of the island ?
A.—Both ante l,ir admirably thioughonta and
both evincedl,co7" , uch headlong impetuosity..
The island was urilloubtedly taken by the land
forces, as the Rubel batteries in the centre of
the island, behind which they made a stand,
could not be reacaed by the shells from the
gunboats. In making the advance to these
earthworks the Federal troops had in p as s
through deep marshes, sometimes up to their
armpits. All scented to be inspiredylit,th
determination to take the island desplto all
contingencies.
Q —Was there to faltering among our men?
A.—Not in the least. ho whole work
could have been done with less loss of life had
it not been for the impetuosity of the men,
who c,nuld not be controlled by their officers.
Tho navy did all that was required of it in
covering the landing and silencing the shore
batteries, and nitimittely disposing of the Re
bel fleet. It may, therefore, be regarded as
a joint victory of the army and navy.
WAR NEWS•
CAPTURE OF FORT DONELSON
The great victory of the war hos been ac
complished, and the National flag was placed
on Sunday morning by our victorious troops
over Fort Donelson. The completeness of
the victory, and its important bearing npon
the issue of the war, is patent to even the
most unwilling understanding. Tennessee is
now open to our victorious troops. They
have only the remains of a defeated and de
moralized army to overcome at Clarksville
provided that even a stand is made there—
and Nashville will be in our possession. The
great river routes into the centre of rebellion
—the Tennessee and the Cumberlrnd—are
opened as the highways of our army, and
Columbus is so isolated that, no longer a Gib
raltar, it can scarcely be. considered tenable.
The valor of our troops which has won these
victories is not lees remarkable than the stra•
tegetioal skill which planned the campaign.
We have not merely fought and won battles,
but we have.,acoomplislied triumphs of mili
tary skirl:in:Arcing the line of the enemy at
its . most vital point.
.The Fort surrendered at nine o'clock on
Sunday, morning to the land forces, under
Gen, U. S. Grunt, ,the gunboats not taking
part in the final assault. The loss of life on
both sides was severe, necesi3arily so - upon
ours in taking by assault a position so strong
ly fortified. Whilst this must be regretted, it
is also to be 'gloried in as establishing beyond
all future cavil the bravery and steadiness of
our soldiers. TO take a fortified pbsition by
assault is work to try the nerve of veterans,
and When accomplished by volunteers, in the
face of a resistance alike able and dssporate,.it
speaks well for Hie spirit.of both officers and
men. The force Within the Fort is stated at
from twenty to thirty thousand men. CRiu.,
Foote, in his official despatch, states that we:
have taken fifteen . thousand prisoners, and
that the Rebel Floyd and five thousand 1114111
escaped from the Fort during the night pre.
yious to the assault. Among the notable pri
soners take dare 14jor General Albert Sydney
!JOhnston and General Backrier, The loss of
Gen.`,johnston WA serious - one-to the-Rebels:-
Though less popular than Beauregard, com
petent judges placed him fir ahead of that
General in . toilltary knowledge and skill. His
-preemie° in Fort Donelsda shoWs that he re-:
. garded the - bolding - of that - point as the most"
importipt work'to whieli - de could devotOiiidi
!Of. Gen. 13.uoltner woe the' leading spirit in,
endeavoring-t . dprecipitater thdState of Ken,
Lucky into the'Seoession vilairlpdol. General
Floyd' was in Gm - Feircliiit; true to the base
instincts of the Mad, deserted his companions,
-and, with, hie, whole, Hrigade, stole 'away in
the night.: 'lt is appropriate punishment
that .even, hhifellowitebels denounce him as a
traitor mid a doWard.• Hosides the 'Fort and,
prisoners'we have Captured an immense quan
titiof :military Mores, including three thou.
:'sand horses. , ,
The assault' ou• tlie lower end of the works
was led bY 'Gan. ,stnith-in person, and he
was 11rst inaide of 14131'Fort.'firitioner,s
are beitg sent to Cairo. .Our. ]ors is Stated
at four ,Hundred killed , and -01,2(1it Idindred
wounded: :SY.s.;_loSe` a large -percentage • , oF
loss is, less as they
, fought ,behiad eatrinchments. The final as
sault and the 4r'sriiitrtuiee into the fort wag, 'made at the ileirlt,'Of.the bayonet. •
Com:, Foot, Wittiltlio iron ; courage and per.
linacity of purpose,Whieh characterizes-the
man, is already - prepared to push forward the
advantages gained at Fort Donelson. Though
suffering from a wound.he liar before
.thie
moved up the CuMberland toward.-Clarks
ville with the ironzunitoatS and eight of the
famOus mortar fleet. Perhaps when we next
hear from hint he will be at Nashville..
Wo havo some 'additional interesting de
tails of the' retrept af the Rebels fronal3ow
ling Green. With the exception of four bri
gades—about twelve thousand men—it is
believed that the whole of the forces re
cently at Bowling Green had been concentra
ted at Fort Donelson. The major part of Gen,
Sydney Johnston's arrofis thus annihilated,
and the Commander in• Chief a prisoner.. It
is supposed that what is left of the Rebel
force will concentrate at Clarksville, and
there make their final attempt to obstruct our
Progress to Nashville. On our side the prep
arations for an overwhelming movement into
Tennessee are obvious, All the troops in
camps of instruction are ordered forward.—
We have already eighty thousand men on the
Cumberland, and from these camps forty thou
sand additional troops will go forward. The
Divisions of Generals McCook and Thomas,
unable to roach East Tennessee, through the
Cumberland Gap, on account of the roads,
have already, been sent up the. Cumberland
river. General Buell will probably command
the centre column, whilst Gen. Grant advert
cos on the west side of the Cumberland river.
If the Rebels halt at Clarksvillot hey will have
a repetition of Fort Donelson. They will be
surrounded by land and bombarded from the
river In all probability within the next ten
days the Stars and Stripes will flout from the
Capitol at Nashville.
The Rebel Gen. Sibley has thought better
of his advance against our forces in New Mex
ico. He advanced as far as Santa Barbara
and then returned in the direction of El Paso.
Our troops under Col. Canby started in pur
suit of the Rebels
The Secretary of War, in convoying the
thanks of the President to General Lander for
his recent spirited movements on the Upper
Potomac, says that he has shown " how much
may be. done in the worst weather and worst
roads, by a spirited officer at the head of a
small force of armed men unwilling to waste
life in camp,' and significantly adds : " Your
brilliant success is n happy presage of what
may be expected when the Army of the Potom
an shall be led to the field by their gallant of
titers."
The Legislature of Rhode Island have unan
imously voted to present General Burnside
with a sword.
Gen. Grant, the hero of Fort Donelson, was
yesterday nominated to the Gaited States Sen-
ate by the President for promotion to a Ma , '
jor Generalship.
Gen. McClellan on Sunday by telegraph
held a Council of Wir with General Buell at
Louisville, Gen. Halleek at St. Louis, and
Cotninodoro Foote at Cairo.
The Capture of Savannah
Parties who came down from Norfolk to
Old Point on Sunday not only reported the
surrender of Fort Donelson, but also stated
that fighting had been going on near Savan
nah, and that the city had probably been cap-
Anted by-the-Federal-forces. -T-he-former-re—
port has already been confirmed, and it is
quite probable that the latter is equally true.
Our West news from Port. Royal, it will be
recollected, left our land naval forces both in
movement toward Savannah.
The announcement of the biking of Fort
Donclson was made in both liousis of Con
gress yesterday and received with appthuse
from the floor and_ Ike galleries. Even the
Senate forgot its dignity in patriotic acclama•
tions, and the Vice President, with ready in
genuity decided that the applause was no
breach of order, inasmuch its it was not a
mark of approbation or disapprobation direct
ed against any Senator.
The announcement of the surrender of Fort
Donelson was received with the greatest joy
and patriotic rejoicing in the loyal cities on
Monday. In Boston, New York, Philadel•
phis and St. Louis flags were flung out, the
streets thronged, and the most ardent con
gratulations exchanged. Preparations aro
snaking in several of the cities to appropri
ately celebrate the late victories on Saturday
next, Witshington's birthday.
Con. Halleck on Monday, telegraphed to
Perietal McClellan that Gen. Curtis' pursuit
of Price's flying army - had been eminenly sue- ,
- cesObl. rid hail captured a" Col, nel and eth
er officers, and more privates than 'he could
by any possibility take care of. We think
Price has made his last retreat.
DESPATCHES TO THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
WASIIINUTON. Feb. 17. 1862, P. M
The Navy d-partment has received (118.
patches stating that the Stars and Stripes
wave over Savannah.
The city has been re taken; re occupied
and re possessed.
The departure of the expedition against
Savannah was noticed in these whims on
Febuary 14th.
The - gun boats were eleven in number.
These and three transports formed th e ad
vane" of the Federal ll' et. This part 01 the
expedition alone, carried rtight thousand
troops.
Among the regiments concerned, were the
Ninty-seventh Prmnsylvania, the Sixth Con
necticut, and the Fourth New Hampshire
The route taken has not been made lino n.
Reconnoitering es peditions, for "some time
past, have passed up Wilmington river, in
the rear of Fort Pulaski and Wall's Cut,
emerging upon the Savannah river, in the
neighborhood of Fort Jackson. It is proba
ble that the gun bodtsascthided through these
same channels and attacked Fort Jackson.
BALTDLORE, Feb. 18.
It is rumored by passengers by the Fort
ress Monroe boat that news had reached Nor
folk of the surrender of Savannah, without a
gun being fired.
The General Johnston taken is Bushrod
Johnston, a Brigadier General from Ten
nessee, and not A Sidney Johnston, as gen
orally supposed.
I=l
Messrs. Henderson & Reed, forwarded to
Philadelphia, on Friday of last week, a large
box which gives us the pleasure.M
ticularly. The contents consist of seventeen
quilts, all ready for use, made by the schol
ars of the Female high School ; and fourteen
quilts, the result of the industry of the Belied.
lars of Feniale School, No. 13, taught respect
ively by Martha K. and Annie H. Underwood.
' Too much credit aiMiiot be given to the
young ladies of the above schools for their
industry and activity—as it is only about two
weeks sines the quilts were commenced ; and
now they are already on their way to comfort
the poor soldiers who.are suffering from si,ok
,ness, or wounds received in their CountTPs
;811.use. The box is directed to Col. G.
Grosman, Dep. Qr. Mae. Gon'l., U. S. A., with
the request to send it to the Hospital where
most needed.
The ntimesof Alto scholars of the two schools
we give below.
SOLIOLAUS OF FEMALE HUM SCHOOL. -
Annie A. Blair, Dollie F. Brightbill, Graoe
Loomis, Mary F. Sullivan, Josio Adair, Em
ma Leads, Annie Faller, Mary J. SpottswoOd,
Lutie J, Dunmire, Carrie A. Gardner, Annie
R. Ogilby.,_Lizzie.A._ Boutz,_ Mary_.E._ Plunk,
Laura E. Alexander, Maggie A. Allen. Ra
ohol,Edmonde, Mary C. Lumberton, Annie S.
Eelle„Fannielt Hannon, Jennie E. MoPher-.
son, Mary P. Moore, Jennie FaMminger, Liz
zie K. Porter, Annie B. Shapley., Eveline.W.
Rebecca A. Hoover, Alberta B.
•Wingard,:Annie M. Weeds, Annie J. Dale,.
'Kate II: Turner, .Virginia Bentley, Fannie A',
Eusminger, Annie H. Elliott, Gordo L. Rear!,
Caroliiie-Collins; Lizzie M. Bailey.
Sonor.nate or &nom, No. 13
Alice .B.IOeSo, Jane Zollioger, gate Bentz,
Louisa Weaver, Sallie Blair,.Sarah Wetzel,'
Lizzie Blair, Kitty Williams, Emma Barn, El;
len Blair, Kitty Eby. Ellen -Harris, Emily
Foote, Bellak Bannon, Georgiana Foote. Ma
ria, Robinsop. Ellen Gardner; Margaret Math..
ewe, Raoliel-Trego,,Virginia - MoClellan, Bella,
BeeletrGlimeliti Bitnison, Agimsßunean, An
na Martbi,.Caroline Maglaughlin, Bessie Lan
:dis;. IfettY Landis, Imola Griffin,.. , Fanbie Bur
Naimie leigler, Maris %Victual', Beer) Ar
ney, Mat - Oda [tumor, RO.Miel Weaver,. Laura
IToakey, Fannie' Cortirean, Cecilia l3onta, Mo.
tilda - Hassler; Kato - bole, EIMMIIT - Mathews,
Kate Behuclitnaii. trnuaa. Gray, 'Julia Sites,
Anna Bender, Elia Reamer. •
The following ladiOs also soot contributions
in the Same box;
• Annie S, Della, a dressing gown; Ales. Ja
cob &piers 3 pillows and. .a pair 'of socks ;
Mies Ulerich a package of lint ;", ➢Liss Jose
phine Jones 2 pair of socks; Mrs...C. Under
wood a quilt, pillow and bot of Ent, and Mrs.
Goo. W. Handal one pillow.
Qs Gen. Montgomery, now stationed at
Alexandria, has brought himself rather prom, -
inently into notice lat Sly, by releasing the
clergymen who refused to read the prnyer for
the President of the United States.
Qom"' DISGORGE or go to prison," is what.
Seifetary Stanton says to the theives who
furnished unfit vessels kr the Burnside expe
dition.
Eoin anti gaunt! Wens.
JUSTICE OF TILE PEACE.- Our friend
JNO. hi. GREGG, at present connected with
the commissary department of Gen. Banks'
Division of the army, announces himself its
a candidate for the °nice of Justice of the
Peace for the West Ward.
LOST.—On Thursday of last week, a
pair of Gold Spectacles, were either lost on
the street, or left some place which the owner
cannot recollect. A reasonable reward will
be paid for their delivery at this officef'
RELIGIOUS.—Wo learn that the }lev.
JOHN 0. raocTon has been called to the pas
toral charge of the Presbyterian church (old
school,) at Dillsburg, York County.. Mr. P.
was formerly pastor of the Presbyterian
Church iu Winchester, Virginia, but at the
cornmencernant of the Secession difficulties, he
resigned that charge, he and his people par
ting with mutual regret. Mr. Pkticron is a
native of Carlisle, is a talented and devout
clergyman, and we congratulate the people
of Dilleburg in securing as their Pastor such
an eminent divine as Roy. JOHN 0. PROCTOR.
SABBATH SCHOOL EXHIBITION —llle
Sabbath school of the first M. E. Church will
have an aniversary exhibition in the church
of that Congregation. The exorcises will con
sist of speeches, dialogues, music &o , &c.,—
The programe embraces a formidable array Of
youthful orators and musicians, and the en. ,
tertainuient - prbmises to be a rare treat. Co
and holt. these youngsters commemorate" the
birth-day of our illustrious WASHINGTON. -
CAUGHT HIM A'r LAST.-041,e,0f our
.mosl prominent citizens, who owes_alarelett,
joining town, has missed on divers and fre
quent occasions, during the wiutei., quanti
ties of corn from his barn. All his efforts to
discover the visitor, who made his calls so un
coromously, and at such unseasonable hours,
was, have heretofore been unavailing until on
Tuesday morning last, the thief, who had,
from his fequent visits, become bold and reck
less, was tracked to his own stable. This is
bringing the matter home to him, and we have
no doubt, that when the affable and polite NI.
P. presents his billet &Jaz:, he will bo pre
pared to " ackdowledge the corn,"
FRANK LESLIE'S MONTHLY.—The
March number of this justly , celebrated
periodical is already before us. Besides its
usual amount of sterling literary matter,
varieties &c., the.- March number of the
Monthly is filled with the best Steel engra
vings, wood cuts, &c., illustrating various
subjects. Among -other engravings is a
magnifieernt steel double sheet one, represen
Ling, in full evening costume, Mrs. Lincoln.
Mrs. McClellan, and other distinguished
Indies, as they appeared at the President's
ball on the night of the sth• of February,
1862. This engraving alone is worth a year's
subscription to the Monthly. With the
Magazine is incorporated the "Gazette of
Fashion," containing among other things,
the latest styles cf dress fur ladies.
Terms—One copy fur ono year, $2 30;
two cot ins for one year, $ t 00 ; five copies
for one year, $lO 00. PRANK LESLIE, No. 19
City Hall Square Nnw York. •
GODEY'S LADY'S I.lo`wil.—The March
number o I' this old and decidedly popular fa
vorite is already upon our (able. As usual,
it is filled with a large amount of rending
matter, superb line engravings, fashion plates,
embroidery, S.c. The first engraving, "It is
more blessed to give than to receive," is a
magnificent affair, as indeed are all the en
gravings. GODEY has always in his employ a
!met of the best writers in OM country, male
and female. Ono great characteristic of the
"Lady's Book'' is, that ite proprietor always
performs more than he promises, and each
succeeding number seems to surpass its peed()
censor. We heartily, commend the Book to
the patronage of our, lady readers.
Terms—Oue copy one year $3 ; two copies
$6; four copies $7; cash in advance. L. A
GooEy, 323 Chestnut $t , Pbila.
LIST OF SALES.
Win. Devittney, Attetioneer.
Feb. 20. Jos Baker, adm'r. S. Middleton.
" 21, Geo. Kimmel, York county.
" 24, Geo. Wolf, adm'r. S Middleton.
" 25, Wm. Highlands, Dickinson.
" 26 and 27, Jun. Hollinger, Dickinson.
" 28, Benjamin Silos, W Pennsboro'.
March, 1, Danl, M. Darr, Silver Spring.
" 3, J Hollinger, S. MitlrileCon.
" 4, J. Zeigler; S. Middleton:
5, David Garner. Dickinson,
6, D. A Crops, Penn.
" 7,..Ab'ru. May, Silver SptinY, 6
" 10, Wm. Erick, Monroe.
" 11, William Thomas, Penn
12. Samuel Gleinan, S. Middleton.
" 13 Snmdel Ketnportz, Monroe.
" 14. John Kunkle, 3,-Middleton.
" 15. John Keeney,
" .18, Jacob Hammond, Middlesex:
" 2O, George Lay, Middlesex.
" 28, Willintit Thomas, Penn.
" 29, Richard Anderson, Churoblown.
LacVathets.
CARLISLE•PRODUCE 111A;RICET.
Reported weekly for the Herald by
Woodward 64.' Selkmidt.
FLOUR (Superfints)......
do. (Extra.)
WIIFFILI 'WHEAT . • .
RED t.•
RYE ......
CORN
0AT5......
CLOVIIRSINID. .. ...
TIMOTHY SEE D..........
SPRING BARLEY.
FALL BARLEY
_alarriages. •.
In Carlisle, -on tho 11th-toot.: by the Rev. Jeeob Cry,
Mr. OEO. LONONEEKEIt, to Mies ELIZABETH BREN
NER, both.oC4lamndert-townohlp:
On the_ 13th Inet.tby tho Rev. .1..1E. Etdor(Boo. Mr.
WINDFILD S..llll.loAir, to Mlbs SALLIE A. STE
VICK, both or thlo 'county. -• -
On tho 13th loot, by the Rev. Mr. JULIEN
ALFRED LAURENT, to Miee.MARY ANN ELYLINII,
- • -
• • •
. .
Tu"Phila'aelpLTa,
• . ,
DUNS; turtuerly,of Oarllolo, aged 62 years.- ', • i• - z ,
On the 16th iuot , at ftentoti Ihurrtko' 7 _f3tAouio,
Pneumeeli, Itionwi B/aNg raged 4 24
Yonrs, formerly of this place.
- Nen fitmertiseine,nts-;
LAW' . geILiOOL '
.'
~, • _ - .. .
.
-
. HARVAR D COLLEG E, ' 1862:
.•
..•
TWO Terms of nineteen weals;each,
commencing March Sd and September id. •For
e atetlogua and Circular, addmen . , • .
JOU, PAAKER, Royal Professor.
Cambridge, Mane., Feb. 21,]862-3t •
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
TOTICE is hereby given, that the
L'i partnership heretofore existing between B. K.
Koller and Jannis M. Washmood, was dissolved by mu
tual consent on the lath of February, 1862. Thoao
having claims against said firm will present them, and,
those indebted call for settlement.
N. B. Those persons indebted to the late firm of Oar•
bor & Keller, are hereby notified to make settlenient
on or before the loth of March, 1862, as no further in
dulgence will be granted.. B. K. KELLER.
February 21, 1862-3 t
The account of GEORGE TV. SHEARER,
Trea.u.rer of the Cumberland County
Agi•ieultural — Society.
nit.
1861, Jan. 26, To balance In hands of Trea
surer, $1,740 36'
" Feb. Cash received from Treasurer of
Cumberland comity, for 1660,
" Oct. 9 & 12, Cash recolvod dulini; ex
hibition,
" Nov. 19, Cash recolvod from TreasUrilr
of Cumberland county, for 1861,
By rash paid Ai K. Rheem for print
ing, Dr. Pugh 's Address, Horse
bills, and adverl filing meetings, $4B 00
Wm. McCrea keeping horse during
winter of 1860-1; 46 00
Expelscs to Kentucky to purchase
horse, 55 00
Bal. of expenses of Harvest 'Tome, 31 25
Messrs. Itheem. Bretton; Zinn and
Cornwall, printing for Fair, 50 50
.1. A. ii , anderbon hay for Fair,- 34 00
lienderseh Attend oats for Fair, 10 50
Expei.es of FAit including Band, v,
l'o I ice, do. '"" 274 23
Messrs. Dalai
Ilardware
i'rumi inns •
.1' I
(.1
Balance n hands of Treasurer, $2,228 08
The Con Wee appoWed to audit and settle the AC
con ntof U r • . Snider, Treasurer of the Cutuber
hind county grlitifittiral Society, report that they havor
examined the samo with Its vouchers, and find It cor
rect. and that there Is a balance In the hands of thcr
Treasurer, to the credit of the Society, of Two Thou
sand 'lnc Hundred and Twenty-night Dollars and Eight
Cents as aboAe stated.
1 - l Alt PETS ! CARPETS !
Oil Cloths, Blinds, Counterpane; all kinds of
House furnishing Goode, just received, which with our
huge stork if Goods on hand, we offer to the trade at
the market price. Able, largo additions of Sta
ple goods. We make no long parade of figures as to
quantity or price, (which are always unreliable) but
offer our Mew, stock at city prices. Please give us a
call. LEIDICif, SAWYER & MILLER.
1) EtIISTERS NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby
ft given, to all persons interested, that the
kiltowing accounts have been in this of
fice by the accountants therein named, for ex
amination, and will be presented to the Or-
Court of Cumberland County, for con
firmation and.allavranec, on Tuesday the I.Bth.
day cf March, A. D, 1862 viz :
I. The first and final account of Samuel
Gleitn, Administrator of Samuel Smith, (pump
maker late of South Middleton Township dee'd.
2. The Administration account of Lemuel
Todd,,Esq., Administrator of Uenry Kanaga,
dec'd.
3. The account of Henrietta Keigly, Admin
istratrix or the Estate of George Keigley,
dec'd, late of the Borough of Carßele.
4. First and final account of John Bodeen,
Administrator of Jacob Beetem, late of Dick
inson Township, deo'd.
5. The account of Mary Ann Clark, Admin
istratrix of Samuel Clark, late of Monroe
Township, dad.
G. The Administration account of David
Myers, Administrator of the Estate of Peter
Myers, late of West Pennsboro' TOwnshipe
7. The account of Samuel Megaw, Esm ,
Executor of Andrew McElwain°, late of Mifflin
dee'd.
8. The Guardianship ac-courit of Samuel
Graham, Guardian of the person and estate of
Sarah Shellaborger, minor daughter of Jacob
Shellaborger, lota of West Pennaboro:
dic'd.
l. The account of Christian Titzel, Guar- ,
diau of Henry Clay Singizer, minor son of
George Singizer, late of the Borough of Me
chanicsburg, dec'd., settled by William
Gorges, his Administrator.
10. The account of Christian Titzel, Guar
dian of Millard Filmore Siogicer, Minor son
of George Singizer, late of slechanicsburg,
dee'd, settledby IVilltam Gorgas, hie Adroit:lie
irat or.
11. The account of Christian Titzler,
Guardian of Theodore Singizer, eon of Geo.
Singizer, hue of Mechanicsburg, dec'd settled
by William R. Gorges, his Administrator.
12. The account of Christian Titzel, Guar.
Jinn of George W. Singizer, son of George
Singizer, hue of Mechanicsburg, dee'd, set
tled by William It Gorges, his Administrator.
13 The account of Christian Thad,
Guardian of tlieperson and Estate of Semi.
Houk, a Minor sou of Adam Houk, dee,d,
smiled by William 11 Gorges, his Adminis
trator.
14. The account of Jacob Mumma, Guar
dian Benjaman Garrett, tuiuor eon of
Jacob (b.rvit, dee'd.
15. 'nu! Guardianship account of David
Brandt, Guardian of Elizabeth A. Bear, mi
nor daughter of Jacob Bear and Giand dough
er of Samuel Bowman dee'd.
Di. The account of Daniel Keller Guardian
of Rebecca Carl, a minor daughtet of Peter
Carl, dee'd,
17. The account of Christian Titzel, Exec -
tu or of Elizabeth Gram, late of Mechanics
burg settled by William R. Gorgas, his
AdUlllll.i trator.
18. The account of James fslcCandlish, Esq.,
Administrator of the Estate of Sophia Lind
sey, late of West Pentisboro' Township dee'd.
10. The account of James MeCandlish, Esq ,
Administrator of Estate of Daniel ritiritg; late
of Nest Penn,boro',Township, dec'd.
20. The account of Samuel B. Urich and
William M. Gardner. Administrators of the
Estate of Samuel Urith,' late of East Pens
borough township, deceased.
21. The first account of James McGonegal,
Administrator of William McGonegal, late of
the borough of Carlisle, dee'd.
22. The account of Adam Sierer and Ja
cob Sierer, Administrators of Adam Sierer,
son , late of the Borough of Mechanicsburg,
dee'd.
23. The account of Benjamin E cb, Admin
istrator of John Butch late of Hampden
township, deed.. '
24. The first and final account of Charles
Shreiner, Administrator of Margaret Shrein
er, late of the Borough of Mechanicsburg
doc'd.
- 26. The first account of Joseph M. Means,
Esq , and Robert P McClure, Esq., Execu.
tors of the last will and testatement of John
Laughlin, late of Hopewell township, deff.d.
26, 'The 'Guardianship account of Henry
Shenk. lute of Dickinson township dee'd, who
was,Guardian of Mary it., William W., John
S., end Thomas J., Spangler, minor children
of Win. Spangler, dee'd, settled Martin Shenk.
his administrator.
27. The 'first and partitil account of M.
flolc.nnb, Executor of William Adams, late
of -the Borough of-Carlisle_, (he'd.
"28. The firstaccount Of Mary — M. - Morris,
Adininistratrix of the Estate of Monroe Mor
ris, late of the Borough of Carlisle, timid.
20. The first,and final account of Henry
Buckwaltor, Executor of Daniel ,Buekwalter,
lato-of-Frankford Township,l-deol: -
30, Account of John Mounii, Guardian ,of
Philip Shambaugh,' , a minor child of Philip
Sharobaugh, late- of Frankford township
deo'd:
4 75
5-00
25
I__lB
• .. 58
...... ..... 42
... 3 75
1 G 0
....... ... ~ c.. 68
31. The account of George Butlorff and
Philip Kiehl, Administrator of 'Frederick
Buttfhit', late of North Middleton township,
deceased.
32 The account of ffricob Ricker and Baro
ne] Ricker, 'Exeoutors of Jeciob - Ricker, late
of •Middlesex township, deo'd.,
•83. Thmacccunt of Levi 'Eberly nod David
Eberl:y, Exocutors of. David Eberly late of
:Upper AlletitoWnShip. deo'd., •
81. The AriOniplatration aceount of Chris. ,
:lieu Til xel, -Administrator of Edward Lanient,'
lale of Mechanicsburg, deo'd., settled by Mil- .
Ham li. , Gorgae his AdminiStrator.• .
• 85, '.Tho' 'and' final - account - . of John
;Euk, George Bolt, andliOnry Enk, Execaters
of Henry Erik, late'of Monroe township; de-
. .
•L. A. aItADY
Ilegister'sOffico; Feb: 151.11' 1862
AMEB M. IVASUMOOI,
13. - If. K ELLER.
Agricultural Society.
iy, Lino and others for
,Stationary,
41d,
8 72
398 25
NO, B. r A ItKER, lOommittee
1110 i. PA XTON,
100 as
.1,28 21.
100 CO
$3,2A 58
096 60