Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, July 31, 1861, Image 2
a r.eiegrapil Forever float that standard sheet ! Where breathes the foe but falls before ud Walt PreldplWS Soil beneath our feet, And Free/tones banner streaming o'er us OUR PLATFORM 'PERI UNION-TB:EP, CONBEiTOTION-AND THE ttiFOROLVIKNT OF iIEF. LAW. HARRISBURG, PA Wednesday Morning, July di, 186 i, Witn.Cettilmozn =a Wert? This question is being agieNititted in theDnited States Senate. If it is forthe purpose of allowing Senators the privilete * ht expressing their patriotic senti ments.; tette can be no objection, although the time (*awned in the discussion could be bet ter appropriated. If it is to decide the question for the aatisfactkin of any particular class of peo ple, the tidy bi uselessly consumed, and the ar gumentaftnied sll wasted on the peoplewho hear or are to reed the discussion. The history of the rebellion proves as clearly who commenced the assault, as' it proves its objects and designs. South Otis:dine seceded, and at once commenced beelegingthe forts in Charleston harbor. When AnderantiAtvaciated Fort Dfoultrle and sought a strontileild in Fort Sumter, the war was corn mencedibrthe rebels, who attacked the latter fort, reamed it, sought tbe disgrace of our flag by mulling on the unconditional sthrender of those ItherWere engaged in the defence of the laws liyiProteciting that fort, and thus-corno menced'thewar on the federal authority. After the gallatt Anderson and hip comtudes had been removed to the ships of the Dnion, Jeff Davis, the rebel President, announced the VlC tory by summoning a hundred thousand rebels to his standard, and proclaiming that the war had been commenced by the traitors, who had gained the first vfotoq. • *. This' s the history of the rebel movement In its assault on the government, but who cares now asiciAkie party who struck the first blow. We know that for thirty years the treason that • • matured in the elan of - the ultra democratic school, has - siiide proven Sit the zeal with which the south clung to the dtettberatio organization of the north, was for the purpose of gaining- power and pos sessing thentieltes of resources to back up and sruitain4fietrehellion in which they are now en gaged. l' l lllli-9ktir has been striking blows at the Union ifor forty years. Its free trade ten dencies werelart of its mean programme. The war witli Mlle irieo was a step in the grand drama. Its przebsas , annexation of Texas was to gain an ascendancy in the Senate. The election of Jasw, iikiliksan war the lad ad in the dastardly oonspfraziilmitst in the face of all this —with the anfllwt nullification its . nostrils and the blood oflllitlluert on its hands, the south pro claims 3thati the federal authorities struck the first blow. ;If they did, they had cause for do ing so-abate e_ they did not, they have double cause forr.pusbing forward their operations for the suppreesion of this rebellion. Nothing un der Hearsexlmt- a total annihilation of those who TlZlK.engaged in it, will destroy the rebel lion. 4,let this be remembered, while we are remembering those who struck the first rebel lious bless at the American Union. Tay Naw /pas EXPRESS expresses a thought to whiclitt opt .readers will joyfully respond, when it declares that the northern people are about rsovered /rota the affrighting news, a week okirSorday. Nothing is really lost, it is well reasoneli, except some of the material of war, ane little damage to the morale of the army ; but the lesson taught, it is seen, lad• nitely counterbalances all the losses. War, now, is admitted to be the work of soldiers, not of the Republican party, alone, but of all par ties, under the Inspiration of soldiers. The cry is universal for better officers, better leaders, more discipline,—for order, ORDER, ORDER, out of chaos, and that order is coming. There into want of men, and there will be no want of money, if the Congressional politicians will but due to impose the taxes. Everybody un dersitazisi, tow, war is a costly luxury, the,t, must be , early.paid for, and hence everybody, INS the ,pocanAty of taxation. Disaster has rude the cotutry willing to enbmit to taxation. lab dilutor is, Indeed, in every way, Just suoh a puifteatka u the Formby needed—and whisk, witikot such a lesson, would have left the ruson - , -- ttle unme t the logic of the country under the wild control harmed, and of its blind men. 4111Tsii IdameT, former superintendent of elks Ni t tuddugton Obsenratory, is now engaged ha planting be the beds of the various southern *MP and Iteri3ors leading to southern cities, the 11010 1 4tit , motive submarine batteries, for thepurrempf protecting the r e b e l s f rom th e approach of the federal ships.of-war. In many gadencee, these batteries are so constructed as Ito be agdOiently powerful to destroy the strong- Mt Yowls, and in others they are of ,s character tit will hereafter obstruct some of the, W kit Fors in the world. This am Usury , Oita" family before 'him, have been the :neei of this' :government for many years. His father was an :old gambler and lot. tory ticket vender in Washington city, where he assessed a large property by his swindle, while his traitreliOn has succeeded In drawing large prim of tmeleby .from the federal treasury for onion 011 s land that were of no benefit to any ona but himself. At the very that hour of dagger lok deserted his country and joined the eakia The education which the republidgara i hu ß , dedevoting , to 'the destruction of re publican Astbsc44' But this is only another rilluettutkuret#etbhlft*Etubl'au =WA kr 40 1iV1 A 41 , 1 ,19 1 . 6441 L 3 ' GEN. SCOTT—LET ELY ALONE. After Gen. Scott had completed the Mexican campaign, he was esteemed by his countrymen' , as one of the greatest captains of the age. When he entered on that campaign, he was annoyed and irritated by the then Secretary of War, William L Marcy, who insisted on dictating to the veteran soldier, abridging his command by refusing to approve of his actions, and in many ways contributing to the annoyance of the hero when he should have been left to the free exercise of a military judgment and tact for which he is celebrated all the world over. Out of that campaign Gen. Scott emerged full of honor and glory, yet chafed and humiliated in his own estimation, by reason of the doubts sent forth in regard to his ability by the corres pondence in which he was compelled to engage with the War Department, in order to defend himself as a man and maintain his position as a soldier. At that time the present Secretary of War occupied a chair in the United States Senate, and was among the most ardent and independent defenders of Gen. Scott, insisting that the Cabinet of James S. Polk had trans cended its pinrogatives as a body when it pro posed to - interfere with the plans and purposes of the Lieutenant General, and subjected the individual members" thereof, Who` had" : become notorious before the country by this interference to the severest babtig'ation aniteentiare Since the commencement of this rebellion there has evidentlY been a disposition to inter fere Mo much with the duties and plane : of Geri. Scott: The press of the. country review his opinions as,they would the last novel of some flash Writii, or they criticise: ismovements'as" the toil of fashionable circles do that of the last &non., equestrian, or loud mouthed tragedian. In EOM respects, there it'ariiirto paid either to the age, the : tiaperlibr ability or vast experience of the veteran chief. Those who Occupy: places in civil lifel nlittje elevated above hini iTi PnWei,.at Miele presume - an - wield.' ing Birch power to show the-world that they can direct a hero- 7 4e satisfy . themselves that they are in command, andlo nee it as much as possible for their own vain glorification and embellishment But - while - they are guilty of such indiscretion, the country "and not Gen. Scott; suffers. The wodd understands the old hero too welt not to know when :he is directed, or when he himself direciti. The people of this country have heenbenefitted and vindicated by his valor; not! tcr di his bound down by the opinioni'runi r presumptive orders of others in civil position, and when it is permitted to exercise its own judgmentsord . enter on aconteet - alone upon ii t own strength and endurance. Surely there would be neybfiding_of authority on the pars of those in the authority; - too; uncrrality , bkg l 9-RolleY and an officer Awl?, ;We and labor and: loVir hive beenOonsecrcifed to the single purpose of up .holdirig the American character in the Ameri can arms, and niaintaitting'the imieriCan cledit and integrity on the battle field with our ene mies. : r We educate men and - boys to render. them perfect for this purpose. We' make' the' army a school: of strict discipline,, that it May beconie of stern and deliberate influence. - We grade ate promotion* h ordor to kmaaioh anything like favoritism---and in times of peace insistotr t keeping in the service a large number of officers and rnen r activelyr engaged In perfecting them "selves in the =science of war; that when the • hour of practice and necessity arrives,: there may be that in possession of the country on'which we can rely for the protection of our rights and interests abroad as well as* home. Through all these grades and instructions and , this'vast experience combined Winfield Scott has risen to his present position. If he.is not able to °ern:. mend Urmies and direct campaigns, whole inore proficient?. If :after: what he has. endured, .the service he - rendered-his country and the wounds on his body received in its defence,' he isnot-to be trusted, in whom shall we repose our confi dence P Alas, that circumstances of any *kind should occur: to render oven -the • propoun'ding of such:questions' necessary to.maintain an dr-' guirient, because if it becomes part of the policy of any set of men in authority to. doubt the wisdom or the patriotism of Winfieldßcotti a more terrible doubt will,seize upoli therein& of the ;American people;..and_perhaps lead.them in madness from their devotion to the cause oft their kuntry, We ; are no zealous or enthusiastic adulator of Whifield Scott, simply. because we :despise: the principle of man worship. We doluit de sire, either, to force him upon the reader as immadulate and:immortal in theflesh, .-Butwe. do proteBt.againttanterfertmoe with hut plans, or any dictation to Aim either. officially or by the force 4hich is:derived by exciting public opizi ri.pet him alone, ADD DE WILL DO .11413 DOM XikatTiNtaD•now leave the Great Captain of the age tolmature and execute his great Plans of strategy end _tattle. The embarrassing inter ferenc i tri . 4 1 :4•seggestions of.. the civil - power. is traPor jallll*enly-a oontest'of aims can ad, just .a ' culty4 net advice °Newspapers and of cor pondents is panitemptible, :I They knci* nothidg Rf t .4a4eme..oflwari—nothing of %the 1 .8 mama ifis . Of ivfoXn-rkeibbag ..of, J.thepin.'sof cam P EV4.I; WA YOP, in Ihq abuudange, tof . .th folly, ey,pprsistently atiack.the_Oomtoandet, in - C 1 : 1 t ) ,] s l / 4 4 1. Apa4iygry, 9.0,! . .`..'.5y1utp: Bich:; mood '..., • itis.l9 . be lioppd that wer,gre:dene with t ._ ~`gfrfonc,.j#:arakthat the wand.moYa meld' f-911' &FIR; alini: wql. l)1 1 , tikqs 1 4.tUred plan o Gen. Scott ; when his colunAs ars, puii; ed and tiffik"'Ffi br"9"theß74/4:4•Pr.sfgaltd tothe elem. So , ,-.ier:ofina,lis and Statesmen ar e con „. i -• , are ~ stantl asserting that iv= VA° titAeol authOr-, ities s eed in re establishing their power, in the re. ' E states , it a= onlY be - ittiafitsuied St an I milAite cost to tliegniii'rinierit - WelnaY succeed in conquering tiisPiiiielei” they liab4 se4ve,s kliuit, but they assort as PodtisArd4nit _ to holdi them in subjection Will'bis 41 'ii Ribbf not 1 autici ted in the Lincoln irbiiikkiffiriltifirla4 +" These ournalists and Statesmen ' (mg - at — Qat it is a of the imbittrUctign of ' ilia I laii' ' ' of nation to triakillielpeoide. of . a conquered pro tine& y tbovexpinEa of Itheir-subjzigationossi that 6 - 0, - ;4loiiiiiiic "ioeuplahoo s i,:b",liag s , • them= ves in such a position, they must also =lnd to the tazerwriatiMirarttrito gy the wNietietludi , sow .4 , Jrsi, Leb,...ti •Ictikaaft'3.ons my= no soll o , - . •11, 1 -sows twin ci bakeitbe If the people in the cotton states refuse to obey the laws, and make it necessary to quarter au army in their midst to enforce such obedience, the cotton crops must and will be devoted to defray the cost of feeding, clothing and main- taming in every military necessity, such an armed force. Like the culprit who is sent to the penitentiary, and who is compelled to srr port himself, the traitors will be compelled to supply the means of securing their own punish ment and recall' to allegiance. Their cotton and 'sugar plantations will be ample for such a purpose. They will not only be able to do this, but compelled to practice economy themselves, they will learn prudence by necessity, and perhitils become hereafter what the people of the free states now are, great and prosperous. At all events, they need give themselves no trouble in regard to the mode or the manner of supporting an army, whops presence is made necessary= to sustain the 'law by their oven acts of treason and vandalism. The soil of freedom may, , well support loyal troops as disloyal citizens: And this will bathe result of this rebellion against freedom. TEE Bawsiniuntlif Oititieslvith the ex-Vice President and secret traitor hilaself,t havelately become very nations•that the Constitutionshall not-be violated, and that Mr. , Lincoln patina- Italy,' while making every effort that. a patriot and statemmut can devise, should be.,strintly kept Within the limit and the provisions..4:)t tl Constitution. The rebels, even .while tramp ling Upon the ennettitiition, i defying itsrespon sibilities and scorning its injunctions, must yet I wijoiy all its protectiontwif we believe these saintly-Breckinridge apelbgitsts of treason of the Patriot and Union ilk--andlifter the Constitution has: 'b&ti vindicated, the War intret end.' :That is the rub—end the war, 'relieve tretiaorinf the necessity of battling for - its t iiirongi,-; and we please its sympathisers in the littitti.; 'Ho* IS Corustitution to be ,vindicated. but: by vig orously pushing the war to its most. rigorous ex tremities: The rebels themselves; have repu diated that instrument of • our compact. t. They have utterly rejected all its provisions—and leave th e ,_ loyal men .of '4/e nation tkt , 14 1 4 choice of either acknowledging their monstrons claims, or contending until one or the other are conquered, in the fight. In such a contest, we should like te'know When the Coniatitution will be vindicated, unlesS it is by the utter crushing 'out of traitors;" reasoU - and-'its Sympathisers. And it isitbent time that this - sickly huetuni cry about the ConstitetionbeingltAanger Were hushed: , Those( who are sit- sOlicitouti fort the Onistitution, l are never :so eloquent 'in their hypoctiticai deferice;:as when they Make Ili vindication • the %excuse for an assault on the President of the United States. .at YOU"--#"4oAlt azw---T-etittect--by roaring* Democrat iof the-sehool. 4hat formerly stood up so,bravely for the southern phAvalry, :tins notices an occurrence of the battle of Bull kun for alluding: to which we stirred, up the ire of some of the particular friends of the party emiaMiert4. :4 - 14 iacitY *1614; nOt,' approvt - tkil plain Beiiiihr them petuse and ponder Allis 'l3emocra' tic gerci4drel n of the race A Wishliagten -letter , Writer says there' was ~ a general ifoot;race , on the field.of battle, , which ShOuld be recorded olLeportingjonnials. was betweena representative of. the New jerk Ewald and Senator Of - Peinftsylvailial These gents took the lead, in the race from Roll, Ran to - Centei4ll6, and kept it ,thoxhole dis tance, thd 'Senator slightly in the rear. Time 9 minutes:: TiStance,. milda. —This paragraph. may alscl'alferdour frienile on the coiner of-the illey another'oPPOrtuiiity , for a 'hypocrithial'whine and protest:` As gnat . they are welcome tbtita-benefits:' • TWO= THOTAAND' Riirm—The) steamship •Borusaia, from Hamburg, now due at New York, has on board twenty thousand- rifles of the Austrian pattern, said totbe-the -test. rifle ever Made, i gourtepa thousand. of , them are for the state of Pennsylvania, and the balance, for New'York.'--Phila: InutreK Xit:y On enquitiing`at the properr - departnient t we learn that the state of Pennsylvania has - n6t thorized the iniportationof riflesirenflEbsaftmit or any; other vearionalmilvaliy city iit'Brit6o:' IN ono= to- aerie mouerio contribute &frill share Of -support to =the rebelliou; iheveople of the city of Memphis'Hike einipendedilitir piatr ,lic .oehools. , • . THE KANE'. REFRIGIAIVATOR''' rigidS aperior REFRIGERiLIift,'4i4-1 ter with, eevral °IA 91g. r ,atz*jelgila?,, lb d a the mtungretd*s',, at ex y Tow:tecee.. Abe; kgreal:rarieknotilkel22B MBA& rior 09/, ' ,D .P o k i t to ; l :kg i k r *eet4.Phlbbieltddici ' • . ' I Hoer minima,* Battiiii—Oftlltilizi it tio're tiidoixdrig' ;to a men or Woman 4.,14/11IIIIIA 4x.ukpkispif, hoad.of hall',"and'initintaill IlikulY 'fi"cirtaltily incomillie withroeCit fatricioniplettien,fanillie'lls obi* ho 3 negusaar tti6in a . grltt and imoortant aderntoents 9,f,natunkrmttet. Open. Winder the inoktflbiTtioedf ttireturtf befitting!, Mitorto IrAttigeti fine and a sallow skin. Nothlog is necessary., l:Preserveeser these essential attractions out the use of odalleetoritfroftiatmeugsfri es „, a i l'ifft'.l7e, FAR Woon!s, 4MR flitoronsmv,a.,--wA _km bad tieflai slnfrtn mai thistferi:thuiptinitHitifilit ritr 'wOottli, and - . o4 . 4 . ll 'U o r e Alt i LlYtteatloluellilaiti . ..esaJitatillnkthatr w h i t ia• l the hair is thin it will t °kelt it if gray i *ill restore It. i iglol.nt 'nal color ; likewise, it gives ati t say aptaif:' ,Allco. W it tallett the Pairrfr / 1 5 .-f a -1,44/1 & M t /J*4.l o ' 'intillittil I . 'rell t 'or salliat i Chltiamaa's ea Storep zoo " t corner Frederick and BAltiniorlilliiiitani,byl Mr. J. Givea.—Baithriors Clipper. Slkr,, V *clog. Drtig . •-- 18- - sa *xi' ' " .•,,,.: , , 1 „ ... 411 0.Ev9OVINareisraBiy:,,,.., :., ..;,...., . , • TE ADvEßTlioca, hivingagfeliAlbsUltedi 10. health la a Few weeks by a very simple remegy k after th atinstprottamiXOttils mit oculiJkafatrvweitikkg ezodut ipp i and that dread - disease, Cbuisamptienjwaleus tP , 'la ikke k own to hie lel/ow-sufferers the m 044: -.J , 1,,,T0 alllwhordesiA k.tni ' estkikkoppdf th e ,,,,,- !Koptlo4 liktid (tree or 'pall? , Wibb — thg, .411! . :!..liaiiirf or preparl veild.nning",l `lghleti AbOrMigClitittlik wagons Foi,Congotaliillte a , firwo.thif,A9. 'linTfiiis Ave' ttig9LVvbits lin send rug t tronet,' I na, 48 K+ IN[l,l4,ol..edpiu(diVte.lutjardmpactibiLichtele. t A he 1,01..6 fiv es to be nvarnable and be ho: trur eo gy :4. .. , re* w I try:::hedirtinigarliallitt*iLialitUe*lnane and m a prove blessing. KW wishing the prescrlptionlitiliVilaginddrest 'LI .1: 1 , . : WI., HRIOLAIt DA ~ W ... ff., I,: ' E.:7' KluggioNAlliAzwl4*; ::,, 44313 .1 11 7 ' . amidaliwi.,....lra .-,_,___, =EMI • • 19.111PrVNE •" : ELOOrk t • Yiree front 411.3-MperaCii*m-•-tanotimat Boma& Oleers, goAryy, Eruptiotut ofaiddß, the,oßerehan of chalk's-1g Wfire*iiiit Di W ee ir l ßagrata.aWr i r •Yeitit d Ague, Dyeioepeia, Drops !IlegAlartikeZto vee Pre . eMzi, b all4liaihita ro 36 1. 4,17 I'm Six 1 affi vier Vidlolgib 2vWl' batoListuit d in AgbEstonsti shit of • From our Evening Editionof Yesterday. XXXVIIth Congress—Extra Session. House. —The Committee 4XI military affairs, re ported a bill adding to the West Point cadets a number equal to that of the Senators and Rep resentativesfrom the States, on the recommenda tion of members of Congress, as prescribed by the former law. When districts neglect to send Repre sentatives to Congress the President shall fill the vacancies, corresponding with the representa tives of such districts. All the cadets now in or who may hereafter enter the military adt demall swear to support the Constitution and dear true allegiance to the national gov ernment, maintain and defend the sovereignty of• the United States paramount to any and all allegiance, sovereignty or country whatever, and that they wrll obey all orders of their superior officers. Any cadet refusing to take the oath Itf bbe dismissed from the academy. .J 4 YALLANDIOHLII laid the proposed oath was such as ought not to be required of any free citizen. It required him to renounce the alle glen& he bears by birth or adoption to his State; He was surprised at the proposition. Besides the bill increased the power of the PAident, and. authorised him to select cadets •nr•t-from Congressional districts, but from any portion of the United States. He wished it to go on the record that this bill was not even printed, and was pressed to a passage without debate. Mr. Ow; claimed the floor. Mr, CAKPBSLL wished to make an inquiry. Mr: VALLANDIGHAIi objected. He was pre cluded from explaining his views. Let there be an equality of rights. Mr. Own, resuming, said he did not suppose that this bill would require a discussion. The remarks of the gentleman from Ohio was in keeping with his course here. The bill did, not require any man to renounce his allegiance to his State, and interferes with no way, but it did provide for what the Constitution demands, namely : That he shall bear true allegiance to the United States. The delusion of state Sovereignty and State allegiance was the argument of traitors - and rebels who had set themselves up iu defiance to the Federal Government. if the oath grated heaiy on the gentleman's conscieuee, be should have no objection to see it applied to him. Mr. VALL%NDIGHAIS wished to reapo 4, but mil, with cries of "order ! order l" from the Reinftilican side. - He however called on the speaker to suppress such personalities, especial ly in this case, where he was denied the right of reply. Mr. Om said the gentleman could make no reply, while he was on the floor. lir.,Sravrays, (Pa.,) ineffectually moved to tableethe bill, which was subsequently passed.. •Mr. SPAT/LUNG, (N. Y.,) offered a resolution which was adopted, that with the. Senate's con currence both houa‘ a. atall close their present session on Friday next at noon. Mr. Emma (End.,) from the Committee on Naval Affairs reportel a bill, for the temporary increase of the number of acting midshipmen 00441,421 Y---ffe_oulainqc4. that the effect of the bill would be to add one hundred .and,eighty-fournpupilii, there being one hundred and twenty vacancies from disloyal States. Mr. Biralurrr (Ky.) opposed the bill. The bill was: passed. raaolution ap • proving of the acts of the President was taken up. Pianos (Md.) said he alfild not permit so important a resolution to pass without express- .rose who considini itan preserve the pinion in its integrity, and this was very Important to the State of Maryland, both from ,its,geographical position andits interest, even if there was no patriotism there, and that was the feeling in that State to-day; yet he thought the State, had been subjected to a position of op pression, and he was not willing to sanction acts in violation of the principles of civil liberty. He referred to and spoke at some length on the sanctity of the right of the writ of habeas cor. pus, and of the struggles of England to secure that right. Many persons had been arrested in this State with no warrant of law, but on the intimation of b die, unprincipled scoundrels, to patify private malign' ty on loyal and respectable The provision of the writof habeas corpus was put in the constitution as a special guard against tyranny. He contended that the President had nci_authority to suspend the writ of habeas cor pus.; that power was confined to Congress. FROM,ILAIPER'S FERRY, No Rebel Troops at Winohester or =- , Charlestown, General Johnson at Nanast3aa. BA.vamons, July 29. *dykes from Harper's Ferry state that none of Johnson's troops had returned to Winchester Or Charlestown up to yesterday. One rebel re giment of Loudon county volunteers have re turned; to Leesburg, and reported that two more; are on their way thither from Manassas. Afthe last accounts General Johnson was still atlManessas. General Lee has been es -81044 to the Command'on the Upper Potomac in place of General Wise, and is to ratite his fdecirivith the remains of the late General Gar inettfi command; for a movement against Ilos 4mcgant. EMS P$Sl EIME qtgalecond Rhode Island battery is to take tlie : p*i3 of the First, whose time expires on *did of August. ' The Twelfth and Sixteeniltlndiana regiments hayearrived here. • , . _ j Berantoss, July 80. ' ' ' Tl4,43i report that the confederates had given ti.troOplA, Newport ,News a: „notice ::to quit axles to have been incorrect. „ Weir flag of ... 7 , for another purpoie.- = - II tenallt, of the Nal*, Arigade, Who tur .. as ,pa :iia. ft from Hampton to Newport News, 1 13 rojoortsithit there is a huge body of -secessio nists', : np4l„,t 4.lrfaw Market bridge. The rebels were vely i maguisitive as to ourbittteries nealHanip "fon; iliii rifled cannon in the Fortress, and the reghnent of-mountell-riflemen expected at Old .Pin i gki i:lf which they FAMINO.V: I43 aPP.rehenSive. Major Whitmore hat been succeeded in com xitact of ' , the Na4al brigade ty*C4pf. Holliday. ta•Olictire arrival of the steamer at Ikutimore ,stlthEHurye;P-8--regkr tent;on- - Saturday, several.SPßlO.and n egM7l42l'4o_ stoPggied the M i. seives on bm i titliweFelgreated ifr, the police and Y'/' l6ll illi i941#47. at `44# ilileilinOqf of:, it'd, c01,p004 ' '.214 - ziolig the troops taken to Fortress onrot by-the•steimer Pooohontas were 150 of the'lBth Pennsylvania regime*, ;under :Qom wand of Captain John Miller, . _ ,00,14,14.Z1LE1&A.N1i TO BE APPOINTED A BRIGADIER GENERAL. .t- ...-.• . - .WeitarlauroN, July 80. 1 Tilbe,',Dodemoerate /lave repeatedly mat ' iloliell'tbalai :aittbioo4 !their partylitke, ilifrgtlf fo wled tiolinieettif4 the wer the luimulateretiligleeted v in Abet - appointment of :ge.tii... • '„ ,7:itill'equrVlalut is likely, to be Boon_ -7 3 5 - i --'Oltt-. _147 I t k i keetatiOtiol* - Pt..Pardaek. .....',.f:Autiaomoiamunced &le Soneo,ol , . • ...,, ~ .. :Gginuak...:) Neki to ,La.AIKLL.vor.. L. L. , -..,...1 , L ior -Limar,-,14, or. yLL 1,,i , 1 ,, ,,. -•,.i. L. r ..,,, 11F DWI . :nod WASIILYGTON, July 30 OM FORTRESS MONROE, -1:43114W tlt44 - 0 ba& aebtsot) 1,4 BRIGADIER AND MAJOR GENERALS FOR PENNSYLVANIA WAsuiNcros, July 30. The full Pennsylvania delegation in Congress met yesterday afternoon, ill accordance with the President's suggestion, and recommended the following named gentlemen for the post of brigadier gen. rats from your State: Col. Ileint zleman, of Lancaster, from the regular army; Colonel Andrew Porter, of Lancaster, from the regular army; Colonel William B. Franklin, of York, from the regular army; Colonel W. S. Montgomery, of Bucks; Colonel R. H. Rush, of Philadelphia, formerly of the regular army; Colonel J. T. Reynolds, of Lancaster, from the regular army; Major Sturges, of Luzerne, and Colonel McLean, of Erie. Every one of the gentlemen above named has had a regular mili tary education, and will reflect not only credit upon the gentlemen recommending them, but also on the Keystone State. Kiery Pennsylvanian will be glad to learn that General George A. McCall, of Chester county, and General George Cadwalader,of Philadelphia, will, be made major generals for the war. NAVAL APPO3NTKENTS. WAsnixoTow, July 80 Capt. -Morris, of New York has been ordered to the command of the new steamer Pensaloca, which is being rapidly hurried to oompletion at the rashiniton Navy Yard, and will be ready for her trial trip during the next two weeks. Capt Fox, the high efficient and popular Chief clerk of the Navy Deiartment, will be appointed Assistant Secretary of tha Navy un der the recent law creating that office. NEW ENGLAND SRAM' SHOO SS. Boerzi, July 80 Orders have been limed for organizing a com• pany of sharp shooters for Berdan's regiment. It is understood "that a similar company will be raised in CASE OF THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS Several days ago the House adopted a resolu tion asking for the , grounds and reasons for the arrest and imprisonment of the Police Commis sioners of Baltimore, but the President declines to furnish the information, deendrig; it incom patible4rith the public intensta The Confessionw.;and Exuerienoe of ail' Invalid. PUBLISH= for the benefit and as a warning and a minion to - young men •who saner from Nervous Debility, Prateatere Maw, eta., Rapplying the :same time, the lawns of Self Cure, by one mkt after being put to great expense through medical imposi tion and quackery, Single copielnwy be ltt .. , A of t yie ea thor NATE ' Likat .thrtAlß, C i dWWl*, N. Y., by enc/eUng postp;.... - , ope. dil9-Smd HAIR Dirk, I HAIR Wlll. A. Batchelor's Hair' Dye The Original and Best in the World 11 others are mere tmdafioas, and shoald be Wruided if you wish to cc:4m ridtate. GRAY, RED, OR RUM' HAIR dyed Instantly to a beautiful and Natural arowriatad 9,1a0ic,. without • *Wry to Bair or Skin. IrIFTESNI MEDALS and DIPLOMAS have' beeth award ed to Win. A. Batchelor stone 1880 2 ttn I.oets' 80,000 ap plie•dions h.ve been rinds to Me Hair of hie p.itiona of his &mous dye. WM. A. BATCHELOR'S BAUR DYE produces not to be distinsulehed from nature, and la warranted not to Ware in the least, however lone it may be contin ued, and the 11/ effects of Bat Dyes reuiethed; the Hair invigorated for Ilfe Ati4 _ Sold 4n a I cities &bd . towns' 6f 04:1 United States, by Druggists and Plumy Goods Dealers:" . 'isiprrhe Gentiles ties the name nd address upon a steel plute engraving on Thar 'of each box, of W 3, LIAM A. BAYOU:LOH. address ,calutt.v.s BATCREW., Pro...PAILICor, , smakijeltafti, sveigrzork- ea-d&wtatis " A. BATCH:BLOWS HATA ok n o? Tatu irila ral i g th 'a°B' e I— sk ' in L afr;:li o l r t _ iErul inju bEi rt : g the Halr--remedlen diewbsurd artd - ill effect Bad Dyes, and nvigeratas the Hair Air ttiqg genuine- (weals tilgne(CdtV, A, Batchelor " everywhere., , DL' im.tegs4,o3, ea& at Itt aa. ' rti:l • • " Y • In this city, at the residence of Mrs. la piestaut street, Gana bars, of o,ntre county. The deceasNi'was a volunteer In the army 'that lately returned from the eouth, where he had contracted & dl ease which-has resulted thus fatally.' Be was young in years, bet ofa moat gajlant and **a Ohipogrilloo, My= leg his country aerie did hie. Ood, aed serving both seal. ouriy earnestly and with all the faith and miter of an ardent soldier of. freedom. During his aleirness in this city, his only aolicitudo seemed be. :be. Ibr his country. For that he prayed, beseeching Eleaven , a interposition In behalf Of those who were etTnlghpg ttmt , fn might be parmittpd to continue free its a people and great and powerfid as a government. The holiti and desire or the dying nohner in this particalarwas OcAehariper that evinced s 'love of hie derotion obis Moan, and the inteheity and earnestness of bin character. • - - • The young notelet: was rnos,t,tez,elerly i nursert endessest for by-the lady at vihesellente hentet I TO these attei (tons the Wife of Governor Curtin also contributed, and was preuent at_the bFitole of the dyingooldier, nilnister lug to hisirinte:unttlillerhiittlibreitkiiketireektlatklyt knelled the truth of his death. There are a venerab4) father and. mother in. Gmtre county, to whom the, assurance that `their only ran COO tribute4 his life to the service of his, eountryounid the blessings and attentions and tears of those who also leel as mothere, must be a soothing consolation when Showed news oehis death reached them in their mountainfionte: mmigimiliwfwming iATtw-244ntigtrepts: v.ANT .D,—.g GOOD COOK is wanted 'at the WAite ffall heti* I,4eferAokxecittig44 To one that will " a , a2:eti ifiK be pad: . jyBo:dar "1 . 0 PHIS` above reward will be paid for the return of a Pooll.g . 8008, lost this 9 wiling, con taining tionte7l railway "rte and ctlior-pogarti—tothis [jy3b 2tmael 0. It IMO& p..tc0.0 ILAMATI011::::.i. M . , ....,, J , , :_A.... y. - - _..._0. R Tot is.Cildrias of IlEfarrisharg : t -..',„,,,. ~'- . , „ . , The large numbeg Of eirtithoire:now iseMplitrated here has givol rlselo 'alaprehenaie& M :Ai fl rd ' e c 44 de erg 11 liisooniss rag fluty to OXer 180 the: tilleretloMlTYpdaiir with 'which I am invt*tisi, in Such Woy 'is ri.prevatilll pdssible the rerlizatiuti or • their'fi ars I dal - Afire 'direct all persohebngaged in the sao cr iccerLBREW,F.D or rPiliflllf.On 1 - 1 01li8 T. GLOSS TIMM PL&C.II3 or sunn ri-s 4 ENTIKKLY. ' Tuis . order , shall remain /11 face iota ittiliall bit...ravo ltest.bg..AuC-IlLire_notlfy all to whims this pniclamation is special_ ,Irdireoted,, that frit 'shout ti tbe obe i ei, or if liadnii.sliordld-hilitil 1.12 that, at y rniner.or perdon nourr the. ioflu ..nce at i quor, "tlfilThuil be procei ded agi !nil' ett: icily and‘the Mil 4 en allies of Melva. enforcil agaiiistillem, and alio t:tat steps .shall iaken to - revoke , the license of those ore. ding. ; flit dit .ts gi umpskoing.liimittim toe kti lice hive roost ;positive airectloiii,Kreport ,sverT n violiti,lon of 1 of ihr provisions. :,--:-. ,!I '0 I ' ,ii i ‘ 4 -"' '' ' Wie tf. * ItEPICER; ...1111.1ris_i REDUCTION '',I,N PRIOE,SI:-." RBRDIOES, Mein mid Filiered:' .oAtilltdFße3. Plait and Figured. ' ALL. WOOL DetAiNiES,4latre, Styles and QuAßkg, BROCA LONO.deLAWLll, , different price.. .._ :,,i . -. -FINE ON KARAM' BRAWL.I.• , ~ , 2; ..., me ixalLshwabovectioods, ou etamieutiebi -Will 405 "Irivrar illaa ' Sver : a , t: CA ' TR CAR '1" . 84 ,4' ' 14 Folc. ..' 1,,".11 Ran . raß o vv d ,, ATIJAY, -,BRiCK , tlEto am; ow? le:4eibuti; abo v e.' Clamber & int aft:4ov ib .'''' " , 1 Asti m ars b ALIA jrawgrk , ..... 1, 09 a 1 . _ ...- ';;:',.. Ar'l -11 F - I ARC; teloo9 `f.t..ii..:.: ti`Eiirli 'WM Ware K ...e - alit *wadi th July 80 WORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO. DICTIONARY! I[ 4 4but:desititi g and pronouncing tl ary of the English language ; ANO, - School tjaties. Wei:aster's yictvrl,,l qtlar! *heroin &tiesuroi• sale at SCHEFFERth BOLiEsTosi apl34lf Near tho thirrisburi: Hr THERMOMETERS THE'RMOILETERS;OrnameotaI Mantle, Japa TeIIIRMOMETEII9, do do Bri , za: TriEßtdigST*3, Litatiqers,TlA Case, I _ TEMRai 2483, ab Brial Bac:. : D TaltallOMETeltd, Croton Case, 10 12 1: THERMOVIIIITERS, Metedc Flute, 8-10 THERAVIIRTEIII, Black, Walnut Case, io , :‘IiI7IBIIBI4IIIITERB, Tin Oise, 7-8 10 anon. We bivejust received a doe tut THEP.H.NETi' . 7 f1itr 101 04 . ..91,,,,04:ti selling than lu w U I , EILLER's nitut3 01 ILir.ut ~[7d• BIBLES BIBLES A Large eXti tboroughl, complete stock of BIBLES. Cllttl PRISING EVERY VA 1;ii: 1 From I* Smallest Youltet to the largest stud. 1. 1 VAlit ItY BIBLES, au MU bean - purchased and received from (L. Trifle Sales. Having purchased these at IXTOEILTELY LOW RATES', w they be sold a Very nun advance. . "Pleesacallsedshtaainb the stock at BERGNER'd CHEAP BOOKYfC. , i... 61 Marge S:re,q. AND FINE ASSOBTAIENT LtiSi'mktaVELLlNG AND 4 S ' :}l l . 0 P N G BAGS ALallr.kcps i ht . sale tt BERGNER'S CHEAP HOCESI DKR - t'",/.11 Martei AIZERMAN. AtENRY PEFFER OFTIC 11111 IREViiitlaIDET, (SHELL'S RO W,I I b lgitiat MARKKe. - , .- leki AtStitut street near Fourth diti 7 :o6l' BAHRTZEWRO, rsziea. f!') . • I=l TirE v , lIND N E GD has or, eued Eft OFrie comer of Tturd sir, • B near • II Hotel . rof All lads and quablia. I r by , W. '411.144 1 rhe"signed VI, se ll Howes, carriage' and na r lowyor cash, lig c!t, ~lverti~i~t~nt tulle STEAM. WE'EE___.. Ly ..- _ ah , AN D LIVE liw,k Rpou L. ---- 1 A N .IN . AND EMBARKIN(3 ~.. li • tai,•;. ~I, .i.:Nsr.yxsi. 0, „. 1 . ,:. . .„ ) . L. •_,..,- r0.,,1 Ititbd,•l{ hia S. to,a .. is i ' 4, intoo4 , sioate.i, 1 i their 11:14 vweri 1 , - iteltUA 'I a 48 i 0,1,,,, : GLAD:ION, _MORE, Sturdy K Außu t 17 ; and act iy North hiv,r. MI=MIIII3 r A BIN ...... .$75 u r . do Lr.r.d.rn $BO 0t..) I :Verne Return Ticke s, goo I for -t rat soLgerir I. r ard..l to ' .TI , . men, Kotb.rdem, Antwerp, .' , re f.krie ai-Person., Wwhin. t., ~;; tickets here at the tollowiD,.. r.:t.,. liven - Ipol or Quee•stowc; 1-i C..;, 14 •.,Acersi r io from iavero, 44) vj IQ 00. The.° stnanlefu h ,vr r , Or IMOSOIingiTS. and carry eciusneL. built In Wdler•tight [run S.:this:, .„ t uk Annallators on board. IMID 16 Hrt,..,‘2%‘,. Or C. 0. Timmerman, a geL ME -, 8 BEEP' AND t)r twenty-6v. harr s flr esi, e 0 `i jy26 Otd BOMETHISa Fux Lit e; TatiEs A Necessity in Every HOUS:;.I3: JOHNS & CROBLETS American Cement Glue The Strongest Glue in the World FORCESIENTING WOOL), LEAF I , IVORY, CHINA, MARBLE, , CILAIN, ALABASTER, tioNE, CORAL, &c., &c., &c. The only article of the kind ever which will withstand Water. EXltcnCr, "mtery housekeg per b nls liar• ctoel. 7'4 mneri*z Cnmen G 4 -it is so conveu eu/L to 11,4v0 —it oaaVways ready ; Ibis comm,n, , N. Y. ISOZPECDt.V. "WO yew at, and and it as U. tau stater. 4t —Wd.ecan slum' cor IHI Price 25 Cents par Bottle Very Liberel Reductions to Wholesa.e Dealer% MAN, -it. Druggist,' alli; Ore generally throughout tun couliti) • JOHNS & S:IIOSLEY • (Sole Man. I tacturei,) 78 ‘VILLIA3I Srni:st, (Corner of Liberty Street) Nor Yvai jyt-illy TUE LATEST ,NE \\*6. T HE Harri , burg TELEUIArIi PitENS /Ore t,r s to dol. laaburg iterued/Ately alter Lhe srrtra of , W H. Will,: °rat's tloek,Yart gale street, oppit:e z.a I e eery. pOTRINTEEti4.—One-hillt of ult. .11. ISY sreit of at newel le, Po., 1.5 sae. The rroprletor desiring co.-m.4ov tu b where! Taxa t, one of tne be.t nutty. Address 23.2td VVFLITESULPLIURSPRiNG.- 11 , ), CARLIBI,E, Cumberland minty e, prieter} late pleasure lo ILDOMIDCILIg Mil I b 44 preps}d Ico roe. Ivo visitors Per,uus !,. to..alioo for the summer Will find 6,1, one of the lighlrei 1./aced to the nountry Tbe wart catinotthe surpassed for drln.log. 4 , 4;14 rurposoo. 'for tuforouLatoki and 1 wsl. U. 13414414 41 1..:611 . . , 7115 U. C. EsUL:IS,TI IMM All ;Work Promised in One TQA 1 0 91; REIINBYLVANIA 8T.134111 DYEING ESTABLISItIk.:,T 104 Maria Street between 4th au.) HARRISBURG, PA. . T.EIERE every deseriptillii ul 1/ V apd Geatlemeaa' Garipents, Paw,: GL , :fed, tibelimiell. and. Anklbed la the b..lst ru tutier se shortest aolime - p+);,,;- Niciya.daielt • •nd curriages to" hire at the same et PUNK A. Watitiir. 1111 I .:+11) •V I • • • =5 , I, r tar JNO. A .1. V V