Da* ,eiltgraptl.
MEI
Vol e4iiiikloat that standard sheet
Whietit breathes the foe but falls before us?
VVltta n 'riddance* soil beneath 'our feet,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er nal
()OR PLATlooall.
ras . UNION--THE OONSTITUTION--AHr
THE ENFORCIICHMT OF THE LAW.
THE STATES LAWS
AM PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY IM
THE IPINKBYLVANIA DAILY TELBORAM.
THE PENNSYLVANIA TELEGRAPH
1014 7211
LEGISLATIVE SESSION.
• •
t i
The publisher of the PiDINSYLVANIL Taw
GRAPH has made the most ample and complete
arrangements, by the engagement of an. expe
rienced 'corm; of reporters, to give the public a
complete synopsis of the proceedings of the
Legisigere, embracing all bgislation that will
be of a general character and• Such private busi
ness as may have an effect Or 'influence on the
public interest. Added to these reports, with
theireports of the Heads of Departments, the
debat&Vrill alSci 'be published when they are of
a character involving questions in which the
people are interested. These features regularly
and carfully conducted and supervised by ex
perieu te VrepOrters, our reports of the proceed
ings of Congress at the approaching session,
the current events in the progress of the war,
together with such domestic and foreign news
as shall:daily occur and come within our reach,
will Make thePartasmvents. Term/AYH one of
the mod valuable and interesting, newspapers
in t4S9ututlY•
TRIMS.
The DAILY will be published during the ses
sion of the Legislature for $l,OO per copy.
,Tai Sidit-Wasetv will also be published at
the low rate of $l,OO for the session.
The Wssvv is printed on a very large sheet
at the,blverate of $l,OO per year.
"OW
CIEOROE BFRGNKR,
Hartisburg, Penn's.
1;1•AltilliBURG, PA.
Yxkday Mornlng, December 6, 1861.
11113
IaFORMS
Wage proraimedlaanyieforms in the volun
teer army by the special correspondents from
Washington who protein to know in advance
whatigibibitsiggelded-by the 14 - eads of Depart
ment, and what will be enacted into law by
Congress. Among these reforms is one on the
subject of sutjers, a class of men who are de
tailed by thearmy regulations to rob the soldier
by taking advantage of his necestities, and mo
noPogie 01 , the mesas for supplying his wants-
Originally,. the sutlerabip of a reginiestt was in
tended'to accommodate the soldier, but like
mangy i:4## original intentions in the regular
• 12 a p becoma a means of oppression and
disgraea r atiose rule of action is to visit all the
burdertirObi the common soldier. By the sutler,
the It E t u Vtiienow is perhaps more imposed
upon, by,any other meauj in the army.
Whewhicantp far front a town or city, the sol
dier nthatteither deprive himself of many com
forts:jff ittinait to an extortion which is simple
roblany. Ot course large aunts of money are
made iathis manner, and the disgrace is la
mest:4%y the allegation that regimental of
ficers**ften parties to the imposition and ex
tortien. We can conceive how humiliating it
must be to the service, to suspect that those
in dansuiend of regiments, to whom the
comfort and care as well as the discipline
of the aoldier is purely contided, should be
thus engaged in his manifest oppression.—
And titoolse, the facts on the subject of the im
positiOnit practiced by sutlers have become so
broad, and :multiplied, yre trust that Congress
will 'apply the needful reform by at once abol
ishintthe entire system, and leave the business
of sipplying the soldier with such articles as
are NW sold by smile's open to general compe
tition. The subject is an important one in
everfrespebt, 'and we therefore trust that there
will be *o delay in legislation in referimce to
the bubbless and interests it involves.
Since writing the , above, which has been in
type for several days, we learn that a movement
has been made in Congress to abolish at least
the sutlersht the volunteer army.. Its success
'menet be' doubted, if the subject is properly
iced.
Ell
tr ! AraIPATIOIr L.S4O VW.
Thelilting and growing public sentiment in
favoi'utthe emancipation Idea, has assumed a .
tangle form, in the shape of the formation of
societies; with the following
=EL , AiUTION OF PB32iOEPLIS
The opject of this rave is to urge upon the
people f#td the Government emancipation of the
!Aimee ea a measure of justice, and as a military
necespi i ty ; it being the shorted, cheapest, and
least bloody path of permanent peace, and the
onlyitnlflicd of maintaining the integrity of the
ir“ la'
TIM :Ilithmons 'Fox ME I:WMmSUL of Brecken
ridgbliktd Barnett; respectively from the Senate'
angyitoe, of Representatives, suggests another
moire, 13'44"immortalise anyXtepre
sentstiMPikuun-iiiis state in Congress, who had
the tislialieh r trukalie it. We allude to such a
mntloVOt tiwousting of Chatles J.
who. satlacftequithstbat of Breekentidge, and
wbo'Bfily walfelhe oppotttmitytci emulate the
example of ourviti. - Who of all the Petumil
Mil& del‘thei has the courage to At:White
his state by making such a motion ?
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR
We print this afternoon, on our first page,
the report of the Secretary of War. Without
referring particularly to the statement it pre
sents of the condition of the army, facts that
have long since been known to the public,
through unofficial sources, our attention is at
once arrested by the bold position it takes on
the subject of the means to be used for the sup
pression of the slave holder's rebellion. Gen.
Cameron deals with this portion of his subject_
in a bold, lucid and statesmanlike manner. He
understands all the aspects of his subject—sees
at a glance the obstruction in the path to suc
cess in this struggle, and therefore indulges in
no circumlocution as he suggests his, remedies
and proposes his line of action in conducting the
war. The first great truth announced by the
report is, that this war is prosecuted not as a
trial of stragetkal skill, between the leaders of
armies, nor as a display , of power to intimidate
one of the , two great parties 'antagonized. The
rebels organized the conflict to overturn the
government thegovernment then took up
arms to • suppress the rebellion. So far as the
rebels are concerned, they have paused at no
expediency, overlooked no source of strength,
nor hesitated at the use of no means with which
they could possibly. succeed. Their avowed put 7
pose and determination are to destroy this goi
eminent, if possible ;' and to increase the possi
bility of this determinatiiia; they have resorted
to all classes for recruits to fill their armies—
making Sievert' which is with them the lathe
of the contest, also the force and the p6wer for
waging its battles carrying death • and de
stniction into the rarike 'of this fedend armies.
Slavery is the principal source of rebel- strength
at all times. It supplies ita communities with
means of living—it gives business to continents,
activity to trade, incentives to industry, luxuries
to` ociety and tone tapolitka in the rebel states
—and is, therefore, to all intents and purposes,
the soul and strength, the heart andiving of
rebellion, and unlesi a blow be struck at thetin
stitullon, wenray nion*hd our armies until dooms
day, and fill he:Montors' With human slaughter+,
without affecting in the least the principle
which animates treason, or diminish its power
and Strength in'a single particular. The Secre
terry of War proposes that this bloat at rebellion
shall be struck by, using'the slaves of rebel mas
ters for its suppression. He does not advocate
a general emancipation. He does not propose
that the slave shrill be let loose to roam with
out orgmization or discipline, directed by his
own passions or stimulated by his own hatteds
to any deed of violence whichthe rage and con
, fusion of the hour might suggest. ' • Secretary
Cameron simply claims that as the institution
of slavery makes proiertyof a negro—the neces
sity of war subjects him to the principles which
renders other property contraband, and when
the government'having urieiitbe servibei of the
rebel's slave in any manner' conducive to the
overthrow of rebellion, it cannot by any law or
precedent, remand him again to bondage.' The
traitor master has forfeited his title in such pro- .
party—and that slave, having been baptised in
the blood of battle, or having as freely given
his strength in the performance of any labbi to.
assist in achieving Victory, has earned his right
to freedom. All this use of the slave is to be gov
erned scrupulously by thestricteist military exi
gencies. If, aims armies advance into the midst
of rebellion, it is deemed unnecessary thus to use
the slaves of rebels, such use of course will,not
be tinkle -Ant if; atter anbsideration and con.:
'Action, such use is deemed essential to success,
the commanding officer of any army who would
neglect taking advantage of such a means of.
success, when it was within his power and
reach, would be guilty of a military omission
and a personal dereliction of duty such as
should, by every consideration of justice, sub
ject him to the severest and most condign pun
ishment.
OA this subject Congress and the peppy) are
with the Secretary of 'Nftir, while the `proposi
tion which is thus boldly advanced of using all
means within the reach of the government to
suppress a wicked rebellion, is sanctioned not
only by present laws of self-preservation, but
by political /91d . divine considerations, looking
forward to the advance of civilization, the de
velopment of free institutions, and the success
of free government. If the suggestion does
noting more, it gives us a policy—and if by
the avowal of - such a policy -the rebellion is
broUght to a dose by a fear of the terrible al
ternative thus proposed to be enforced, we will
always find the corrective in the cants of rebellion,
when the interests of
. slavery are made preteiti
and the means for su bverting `
the jovernment
or destroying the Union, lis a policy, too,
which the lidniinbstration ands' sooner Or later
adopt, if the voice of the people and the necea
sit* of the crisis have' any influence on the
judgmcnt and actions of bur inlem.
--We submit the report to the careful peru
sal of our readeri.
Tam CHAPLAIN of the House of Representatives
at the opening of the House on Monday, prayed
espicially for the slave. This is the first time,
since the organization of our government, that
such a prayer was attempted to be made in the
Hall of Congress, and it is no less significant
because it was made at this time, when those.
who uphold the: political and social* rights of
slavery are violently attempting the disrupture
of the federal government. If such a prayer
bad been made hp a chaplain of the House six
years since, he would have been hurled from
the clerk's desk and doubtless assassinated• in
the presence of the Representatives assembled,
but now the prayer fs listened to with respect
in Congress, and who dare doubt its mer
answer from Heaven. Thus the work of mighty,
reform progresses, and thus the rotten fabric of
huran oppresaion begins to heAstailed. While
-
our armies are arrayed in battle against its ad
vocates on the field, the voice of prayer goes up
,frOrn the Halle of legislation for mercy, pity,,
and emancipation for the slaves. All this is no
miracle, and yet it is the work of God.
QN.B mis a. slaw to expect an anomalous ter
mination to such an anomalous war as this is.
The,Sonth is fighting for just what they have al-
wayshad,and the North is fighting make
t irm shFire l it64 l 40 43 *E dp r i vile e B w i tl! ,,
themselves in a perfeetliliee Governm ent.
Evian 111110arriedtailiib8t hl Atehibri
ton, Ind., has gone to the war.
perutopluania Map sleltgraph. 11,..) etember 6. 1861 ,3,•Arrirt•••
A ,lettet. in tke Richmond Examiner, from
ChillestA dated Nov. 21st, says : 'l'he amount
of cot tot abandoned , on ..the plantations was
veryrtonsiderably. It is not easy to estimate
the qnantity with certainty, but it is generally
said to be about - fifteen hundred bales. Many
of the planters, before quittifig, set tire to their
erups and such other combustible property on
their premises as' timid not i?e removed. It is
certainlOti - be regretted that, in the confusion
that prevailed, this very proper step was not
more generally taken. But the first surprise at
the invasion has now , dia awayy dand4 think
the Northern government may reckon, without
fear of nustake,, , that it lies obtaififd the very
last bag of cotton, and also the last cxetraband,
that it ever can ope to seize by pouncing upon
theteoast of south Carolina. Coneertaiarrange
meats between the planters and the military au
thorities have very wisely been made, by which
no planation will in future be abandoned until
the
e rdp is utterly consumed,°the'gin house and
other buildings destroyed, the live stock driven
tiff, and the
,hande retuolnll to the fhterfer. In
the most exposed localitieTs: that, is, the islands
&ajar:eta to Port Royal, on which the enemy
may at any moment mike, his aNnarance, Ike
work of destruction is alrewitrtiommenced.
For the past few days gangs of negroes frem
the seacoast, laden with such effects as they can
carry, anti followed by droves of mules and
horses, have been pleasing thibligh this city on
their way to the back country. Night before
last the whole atmosphere in the city, and for
- naleS around, notwithstanding the bright
moolight, was hazy and - lurid. Many could .
not Account for the phenemenon. -It was the
effect of the whole.oles condagratiem of cotton,
now ',going on at Edisto, and other , itilands in
tervening between Pert Royal and Charleston
Wherever the intiraade:rs chobte thixt• to hind;
and it liftiselatti to disguise the fact •that they
can land at a great many points, they will find
, nothing but &vasted fields, deserted by all save
the avenging presence of the partizan riflemen.
The Patribtk Beelike Which has beeti' made by
our , planters is all the greater when we consider
that theiirops of the' pain season have far ex
(l'eedfd the best evei known before., ,
Iremy last letter I alluded to the strength of
the' clefences ef pharlesten. , Say eke has
beettetronglyl4•4l#eoil f w 1,104
conformation of its' aibor War& culifir — fabit
Ake,' and I understand that Gen. Lee says that
city is now in a condition to make a protracted
and successful deferiee Geribiarßeatais Sons
lib Brunswick, Gre.; • • • :
Thei Enemy NiSsouri Making
A Cairo letter in the St. Louie .RepuWean
makes these statements :
• _
"Ave frttntliAd muroesArti it.tvntlfAhrowing
up intrenefnitents et : At* Mo,' aid
heavy guns 4nil'soOtObietaiiiiniest-kiperahtiiii.
Precisely similar news came from Columbus two
or three months ago. That, Once was then, as
New; li[adrid"lied beery la ly, entirely turprOl
tented, and preseliting fair field of Occupation
for Union troops. Theiatter had to remain idle
in their campy whip) a strogg, position, but a
few miles beyond. and.dirsctly,in the path they
would soon have to pdrstle'vrati being rendered
as art and labor could makeis Now, Columbus
stands a formitlable barrier to any descending,
fleet; add Widriii thti iestimation of% railitary•
Men, be won cheaply if oosting-only a'couple of
hi m a re d lives Now that.*,.at..,1114e4 her been.
made ao - sfiting,'CorifedertiaattentionisViredea
to another point, where thetcan also stand be
hind nattiAled, whlohl stina44 ,
&Mug many natural defences. And then the
'Ciinkterate labor is performed by hondsmen,
whiteffiVird.f6 P r y& utti'eelleffiv* tkr 4ilrtoh4
their own breastworks
I fc e, l 0:4._1 6 4 `t,
tYlatiye
and unlatinbd, o iv i A
toltrarft
ColumbusatitaelYl
MAlnitot. 06_311et-t.tW•
Oesdully by any insigniddrat army. The foe is
inerfasing instead of din:if Mniiig in numbers,
and 4aimpty becati,e• hae•_:iielarillithialseetion.
expdrienced but little reverses, and, cense
que4tly . denforaiiiiion: - 1 ' 'here' ridwel
(Ash truths, but still ninethe lois apparent,
and! the - sootier governuient wakes up to the
task before it th@Aietten ,Ina 1 . 1 y; weeks New
Madria ! Will be among the Odaderatii strong
holds. More men have got to lx? . - Oicott &this
departn4nt, tll6l463,r4ONifir On our part
bidjfairito be a isiluiel"' ' "
The -Cincinnati Gazette of Monday says :
"it Was understood that the Camp Dick Rob
inson tidoptr . were' to be'rticroid 'a6Oss the coun
try ! to bu'operate with — the thlumn 'on 'the
Louisiille • and , -NashVille ' riiilroad; in the et.
mei on Boiling &veil' and the advance to
"En accordimre with this . design the troops
marelied from Danville itcri* to Lebanon,
whtire they reached a Vratica of the Zouigyille
and:Nashville road, and could lie Sipeediltuoited
with the ruaincolumn.
..The .g'ourteenth Ohio
ha& arrived at I.Abamon and the 'Oeienteenth
and;TAirt4 , -fir4 were well on'the Why, When on
Thisdayikit, Orders Came up te,move ligek to
So ers4; t 4? repel ' i. 11 4 0 . 04 * 11 4 of Z9Lii
ii
cbff r's. , '
,
"t.MFriday the Voarteenth was still at Le
ban t, waiting to ba paid betore returning, and
the Beyenth amiThirty-tinst had got as far as.
Dariville on their way back,
"Fameriet is hit twenty-five or thirty miles
1:,.
fro Londou, where the troops halted on; their
mo ement toward: :Cumberland, Gap. .SO. the
'ti ps, after marching over.eight counties and
onelhundred and.eighty miles of bad roads, ,are
4 r
to et back almost to .their old - places. Zolli
co ili said.to :be miLking , a 'demonstration'
'ag tu3t Botnemethence,the sudden advance
74.F'd again. ' " - _ -
Some days since a ,- notace wee published.far
an wide that blanketkclothhig, &c., could be
sent inadelflag - of , truce Torfress Monroe
to l 'Mrilidge.r,'at' libtiolk,"who would send
the' to.the. federal prisoners:at .Itichmond.
1 Tli' &enerosity tuts been, duly apßreciated, and
Sup iies have been sent, which, it is to be hoped
la
ft
bden appllei to . the purposes for which
the viere. intended. - We' have, however seen
I a letter, from an officer in Fort Pickens which
1 stakes that, in response :to a similar offer, a do
zentsuits of clothes wereieht,OVer to Penfiacola
for the "dilly Wilson men taken,prisoneis in'
theiSantit'Rtia, ;Wait The day after ~s. 'dozen
rel4rCaPtaiiis had ion the Clothing. Men who
etc* lbYtt; miutsinals slid arms will hardly
besttate trier so shied' a:theft as _a pair of
breeches.- - ew Ytffli Evening Tait, ' •
.
tEIS YANZEY 13 uP FOR mans pasorms who
eve'r May by the Subject, wheiher it is verdency
to be `cheated'with` w wooden nutmeg, '4sr his
country`to be - diddled by sharp fmanceering.
The - lat specimen of this`peculiar qualityoomes
from the Boston *es Who wildest-end to deal
in be trash called money. = They offered to
t a share of the fifty million national loan,
an iii ' tlieTirofitabiess of their liberality and
Pafflotistn, actually tendered in payment •of
their `share of that homy, the six per cent ?Kota?,
of he &veil:Maud at 90/.' The' lousiness taut
will at once ilfidetstand what would have been
the effect tifiinclia paYment, had the Sebretary
of ill 6 Treitinary concluded to accept these notes.
HONWE4,lione but nßostini broker would sug
getsuch a means of reli eving the governmen t .
in lieltriii cif ftintiek The tiftistli sif Eieoi ,
'till - atuillertoviit626ii suttfalYtitliiii 'ofiliwk,
ilerirglthaliViiii& ilitji thesV*iiiiiiistAoel iv/
perplexing to the Boston shylocke. ,
CIE=
The Cotton Crop on the Coast.
Progress.
1111:=11
Thq AdvlolOo from WalOivilliN
Rebel, Thefts
B T
From oar Evening Edition of Yesterday.
From. WO3ington.
IMPORTANT ARMY ORDER.
Interview at Segetary, Cameron's,
—•--
Senutors Fessendpn and Trumbull Ap
pointed Regents to the Smithiontan
Institute.
==
Dis?lissap OF 4411 X, OFFICERS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6
By an army order just issued ' the Secretary of
War directs that all officers and enlisted men of
the. volunteer service now prisoners in the hinds
of ' the enemy or reported as misting . in action,
or that may hereafter be taken prisioners or -re
ported missing in actiOn, be transferred to
skehiton regiments to be formed by the
GoVernors of the respective' States, and
to ; consist entirely of such • *prisoners
and, missing officers and.men. The vacancies'
thus occasioned , in , the organized regiment'
will he 'by the Governors.of the various .
St° which the regiments belong.
In time of actual field service officers of Cav
aill,3iiittnet7 and. Infenttl are Permitted to
wilwithe light blue overcoat prescribed for en
hated men of the mOuutetecorps.
Th i e Uniform for chaplains of the army will
be a plain black frock coat, with standing col
lar and one row , of nine black buttons, plain
black pa ntaloons, black felt hat or Army forage
cap, 'without ornament. On occasions of , cere
mony a plain chaplain de brat; may be worn.
• retary Cameron's house was the scene of
en i 'resting interview last night. Having en ,
Il e
ter ed MI. Thisiell of Ihe London Times' with
1 A fei friends at &Mier; a Congressional 'depute-
tion,:at, the head t of which was Viee-PreSident
Hamlin, was introdueid. The Stkrelary 'was i
congratulated tii 'big position'' upon the slave
ktlestion. 'Der; Russell - probably learned in Quite
fewomens more of the reel sentiment of the
min ry
than he ever knew *before.
VieVi President Hamlin' has appointed Sena-
T
tors .Fessenden and Trumbull - regents of the
Smithsonian institution, to• fill the vacancies
caused by the death of Senator Douglas and the
treason of Ditidoir.' ' ' ' `• ' ' • '
Assistant ,fitrgeon J. C. Herndon, of Vir
ginia, has been 'ilisiniased by 'direction of the
President for desertion of post. Also Major
Lyn de' frit a similar reatbrcandforanbsequently
surrendering his `oarrniterfd - id'ail inferior force
of insurgents in Ifiiv Mexico.' " ' '' - ' '
`Mustering officers'who heie not already done
so are requested to send the rolle on which they
have mustered regiments - to the Adjutant Gen
eralsiof at Washington. ' • - -
The intention of , Gens. , Porter, McCall, Han
coeki and Wadsworth; .in the expedition of yes
terday, was to scour , thd country from Vienna
to H. nter's Hill. At 12 o'clock on Monday
nig Gen. Porter sent, out 400 men of the 2d
Ma e, under Lieut .- C ol: Varney and 100 sharp
shootentof the 22d Massachusetts, under Major
Tilt& w be specially stationed- T4oY wer,e
follotved la the summing .w
rennsylva
ida tavalryi,. under Colonel. Avail', to scour
theh:nntry. _The whole command rettmaird,
litte l ikft the , e venings and Colonel Averill
relic
bed that while they were patrolling the
cou try from beyond Vienna to Hunter's Mill
no,etiernf was seen except two small parties,
:fib kJ:three`. eyOnd Vienna, and °tie of fifteen
nearly two Mira' 'beyond Hunter's Mill to
neither of which could we get closer. No
enmity has been seen in the region ho visited
since Sunday. " Col. Averill expresses great
satiotiction at the manner In which all parties
acted, and thinlai Capt.' Belt fortunate In. not
losing his whole'egutidr" OA list week, as the
force which attacked him was nearly five Mines
heaurober. • To important fact was .corrobo
ra from five independent sources. General
Wacewerth guarded the road from near Fairfax
to Vienna, Gen. libuicoek near Hunter's ]dill,
and Gee., McCall had a foraging party on Dif
fic t Run. No enemy Vesseep by them, but
a se smoke, as of; camp. fi res, was noticed
d
r a
' ' from. Germantown to near Frying . Ban.
X4.XVlltih Congress--F i rst Session . .
Vizeuttumn, Dec. 5.
SWAM' 1 '
_ . .
Mr. Rica, (Minn.,) asked leave to record his
vote on the expulsion of Breckinridge, :as he
wastabsent yesterday. Leave being gointsd he
vouki; yea. ,
Mr. Stoma, (Mass.,) offered a resolution to
pri es t m ,
x lO,OOO extra copies of. the President's
m o and accompanying documents. Refer
red, the Committee on Printing..
Mr. Sinuses presented the petition of citizens
of Haverhill, Mass., that the staves of rebels
be liberated unconditionally sad the slaVeti of
union men on fair payment.
. CBANDLSR, (Mich.,) offered'a resolution
to ;point a committee of three - to inquire into
the disasters at Bull's Runand.Edwaris Ferry.
r. LANS, (Kansas,) roved to amend and
in t Springfield, Wiiso Of Creek and Lazing
-61.
- Mr. CHANDLNIL hopedt the resolution may
not be amended.
''Mr'. LANS said tha a man most entitled to
bbr_or perished at Wn's Creek, and perished
ilo
' , because he was not elieved when he could have,
been. The people ant' to know - why the g tl
lan.. Lyon was sairificed, why regiments were
sent to Cairo iotteed of to the relief of Gen.
:lei, and why The army moved at a znail'space
to inform lifulligini. The people wanted
ei, and in his opinion, would not have to
lob* far for tye man who permitted the stied
ftcelof Gen. Lyon.
Mx. Lames amendment was not agreed to.
Mr. Genus ()tided a substitute to appoint a
committee of two meinbe,rs of the Senate and
thrte members'of the 'H canto investigate the
cause of all the diseste . to our STIIIi3: '
On motion of Mr. , i , ns the subject was
postponed until to-m. ow. I
Mr. Wusox, (
..'. ~) gave notice that he
shohld to-morrow . oduce a bill to abolish
the'stitaers in the volunteer regiments.
IS,tr. Genus, trowa,)_moved fo take rip the
resolution to i n vestigate the ease of Col. Miles.
HeZaid that the / boort- of inquiry found Tina
034 Miles was intoxicated to a certain extent
'endug.h to justify Gel. Richardson to apply the
epithet to him, but not enough to remove hin t
froth his command. He wanted all the facts of
theFease to go `.t heto DooPlo- -The resolution
was agreed to. . ~ -
HOUSE 0/ BEPRRRIENTATTVES.
The sm . ►o ss. announced that the vacancies
in dieVerato-the standing committees lave been
Odd 'as. -ollows : '
d r Ways and Meanz—Jdfesars. Hooper and
,isAynard. '
On the Judiciary—Mr. Wilson.
(in Territories—Mr. Shield.
n Indian Alb:tire—Mr- Phelps, California.
On Public 1 3 uildb 3 5 1 k — Mt• /Wry Vi liula•
o n military Atfaini—Mr. Dunn.
1 Onwnittee 012 "thelEstablialiment of a Western
Arr—Mr KeIIOSK, gilliCiii- .
,the pacific. iaroad—Jtir.Saxgsant.
r.,Orgussi, (WO Offered:a xesolition, which
4 14 4 4 0 ,, Tequestille ~...9*l 3i llec.4 oß the
.Tri 'carp to enquire Up, li 10...4)Tat,
had been established' in "Cieir, and al 110 Dy i
whose authority, and by whom it is now con
trolled, and report if such censorship bas not
been used to restrain wholesome political criti
cism and discussion while its professed andlaud
able objects has been to withhold from the
enemy Information in - relation to the movement
of the army.
Idr. firsvass, (Pa) submitted a series of reso
intim* referring the various brandies of the
President's message to the appropriate standing
committees.
.A.B.NOLD (Ills.) moved that the part re
lating to the defences and fortifications of the
great lakes and harbors be referred to a select
otanmlttee of nine members.
The question was debated whether it should
be thus referred or to the Committee on Mili
tary Affairs.
PROM rcietECESO MONROE.
The Old Point boat has arrived, but brings
no news frem the south, - there - having been no
flag of truce to or from Norfolk.
it The steamer Spaulding had sailed for Hatteras
Inlet. The detachment of the New York
Fifth regiment, which has been doing duty on
the easternilhore'of Virginia; returned in the
steamer Star Secessionisift being nOw entitely
defunct there: .''•
DEATH CEA BitITIMOBE MERCHANT.
Bamnotoma, Deo. 6. .
Robert Larnmon, a well known merchant of
Baltlinore, dkd last`night. -
Nor 7thertilitments
JUST OPENED!
A rIrE / 0 7 11 or am'Elf,glll
- • 163111131-".11.191.8,
- WILDE of Good ToipaccO, and from one
y) two yearsola, of my own manufacture. A Boa
totior r.brilce"Chawing and Smoking Toluca°, Pipits; Sue
tuad • largestriety of other articteit 'eotratandy hone
tor 'sale; wholesale and ratall..i Thartirtul for former pat
image., I hope by strict attention tsbusineas to receive a
liberal share of the trode
A-Ithe Smoitiv Room attachedi where customers may
lay test my Bergamot:4u Tobacco
&het forget the window with the Stop in lii that is the
place Whey y . tobir and kraal:it. North Market
Squari,= 100 veillrarkitiTeeil, Harrisburg. •
41 1861 • •
.IC)triILNTED.--En . a - genteel - family one
“infarnisbed rdoMel'i l with L borrtltertht
a gestUem ;motifs ~a sidnrbild:l ' , Atirittly HISNRY. thIS
effloc,istatlog terms. —: alga
MAR T0W.1862 •,' "-
THE largest and best selected assortment of
tljA • Oft ever imported into this city can
lie'fobnd at
BKRAINIDECS Cheap Bookstore.
vPENING.
, -
1 14 E Restatti•int" edtitieeted with the
1
'Jones House having beets put la Arai chiss audition
jirsoii epee for vieltarel:, • '
Dol9 2F4 Proprietor.
GOAL I COAL COA.t I 1 r •
E' Woo* p* iltilared to de
li the 'cittsellidr latfierily
4:Wr, ' Lester single The; the ihotneiii kinil• %Mks
birth ,hinhOurrLytower Valley and Pluagrwew..Cohl,
oat hy,
Orders Patent Welgligort, and.hall
gaiwerniteed. rders left b:tioyool.3o, .4th aird , lArktfat
will aloft., prompt attehtlint` - •••- r
AL% DAVID
b U M, 0 14. 81:1i .1.
ATE'EfOL§TARDTG.
PALM brekb" , .. 11.9,
PO.ETON TOP,MAITRESSPi,
HUSEJEATIBEESM
COTTON OOMFORTS, • .
OHLTILOUSEIONE, , .
LOUNGES,. .
OAM.P. STOOLS &a, &c.
On head sod for. ig • sc we very lowest rues for alai.
nitr:kattreiseee and Siihar :Bodoni. made to order.
SOlfii8;• - -"'
• LOUNGES,
CELLARS;
-HAIR MATTRESSEB.Bu).,
fteralred and madeequalt 10 nolo "err reosettattliVall
Fa- WO. Moirtekigroti,,toiTivivOnrth 914 Irlababy,l •
2md T, ktk • .
WORSTED-GOODS"-
,
ADi NTItfYAS
1.4 Mbiefaread * - 6364 , k,
Mtaae Ittej)dg ,
Ladit
. •
•
Wefts. Mitt s,,
A fresh_ tavokie just openackAt. VAMEICIARriI,
ti.(0:490.r. $0 ttip.ffarrl.44.9nON.*
BLEACHED *040021.--
(id old prices.)
BINKETS, SHEETII46B,
Ftionele,:Tioking,
Gide:4am; Oalieoes, Toirlings,
Ail-kinds tf 'Deraratio Gocids,
I''A *Wadi& Line of Eitiawie.
All kinds tot Men and aqii wear,
In great variety Ikeincnid'ltt
414111CARTray •
nov4 -
ALDERMAN : .
HENRY'FFER
NAAR
&Faience, mating aft* , nem- Fourth
am or aersuotrao, rom4r4.
m 12 dig
T.AKE•.:NQ ; TI,CEI
'TWAT we have reoeatly addedlo our al
L , toady Taß stock.
OF SEGABS
NOBILATDS,
HABI KARL,
•tSi. XONO,
• - Ld BANANA.
OF PEBFU.MEEX ~
FOR zas EL4NDBXRCHIEF
TUBBP/I'EX-ENOE,
- "i . . ODER OF MUSE,
' LUBINS ESSENCE' 'BOUQUET.
FOR TIM HAIR :
Liu LosTAALs
CRY.LTAUZID POKATUK,
imams AND VIOLET PoNLATDm
FOR MR COYPU/130Zr: '
11123011-VENKA. •
• I ' BOSEiLlital POWDER,
" W !IoWN HAY,POWLSR,
BUSCID' MAUS .
OF SOAPS -
13asea's Four
MXINMOME,
IN
LIPPEit TEN •
• .• 7 1 , i0LBT:
• NNW MOWN HAT
.IfOOKAY, [ - Awl
Haviog isrgest stock and Void. aaseifident of Toilet
arWea t 'ivie toey that we are better iablelhire ear conk-
Oditora to'gotinp ii4xanpfete Toilet Nekatany'irirase de
'dried...Mall sad see. •
. ,
-Always on louid, a FRESH Stock. of MEDl
cipx-a; cOnaen . itetit ' of " our recolilog
alrimit'dailly additions ..thentdo..• "
HNLIIEIVB DRUG AND FAN7:SIPRE,
91 DiarklAgtroet,,two wommtl:Rounti.Street,
scaait:sido.
it .
lenished telek-e£ : Toilet
D n
UR ew 4 i ' II3 P t
_ed,in s .
,thie : city.; .Te an d
*Plumy Goodet tursarteues
I' rendering sakdaction,, we mold rear:
RlT e f IR
Pec gt f il li a rk Y in
a vi g te tree li r two -: doorsfast of Fourth iiPee:o3o eitti
dee. . •
r ata . FQ1406--WRITING 1 - .)44K,5„
N entire new assortment of these io e f4 ar
II& *lv lust openarat
BEIERThrIi4rS Chea. N)luitore
. ,
.
OEfikVrto SHAWP3I
Merge kov.oioo of New Styles 4P Fcenah„slge,iCet .
• glum* ref?iiiedilklimbiriikkg, '
,21013 ' ' ” ---' OAT WROfitait
Dirgb 4.7.:44.4 . 44:*eatati.,16#
iliceentag w' plea; It
1 n2O fdif6YPERI3 Boosiirosz.
ROUMFORT'S &May,
CORNER OF 4TR AND CREsTNLT
'TUE most extensivell roiS Baking EBtabli
ei in the e ty of Harrnthur4.
The auMeribern r , commend to tr. f
of the public , their e i tirt
at tpt.):
BOSTON BREAD
As lieht a.O it le nub-alone. Part;, , I
triy ; •
use o' per-ens nt weal date,te, g
be
of acted w Dt.petwa. lisowa,ture
by 115, and Menai:needed by tn • m oln ,
class of this city. t
EVERY DISCRIPTION OF BRE
m AD
oofee•ered at one estahltstirnont to and .
best Haim Family Flour, sou charra,r, Urn tre
on fr'e,j
what quarter semi..
Butter, Water, Sugar and Soda Crac
Dia.ur,,, lured or Eitel :u.,terfine Yin o kers
r
sim , lar me es baked in tt, Lar,.
Clotted states stitch are clakfly Ina
COMMON CAKE;.
of the beet quality else), on nand
BAlTilsosi, Dec; 5
Fancy and Ornamental Cakes
AN - weddingotlPT partm-, tun I,u
der. , Warratited gitr,.• Natta fa c
Mince arid Fruit piex a y •
,„
and delivered at an, houreve,
to ti
H, ) l c
Reatner,nta.
FTesh Tea Biscuit, Buns &c
wUI be found .t tee tore Mary 3 ieruoo ,q; t'
IXTRA FAMILY FLOUR
Of TIM VtaT 81ST QUALITY ;or (4m,ly ..s:
to miller quanti.h...s, 001. V, d te. h to •
from the beat Mills in the -tnt•-s a „ c
left akour Btnre, errner or 4t
driven; or our bread engine wit' be prop
to
de3.lllw EtY:',;Fir)tr
VOll a Gentleman, Wife 4 ,
I.` items addreEß I W. tilt: t
ae44t.
---
PRpPOSALS FOR RAY itliD
CORN.
OEALED PROPOSALS will Ito
°Tuesday the 11th inst., for the
Part of 100 tons of Hay c22-Itt
bushhls of Corn in the ear (7t.i Its
ed ad Harrisburg during the mouth t 4,„.
her at such times as required.
The Proposals will b.• atitire6s,.l t.. It
Jew* Brooke, C. S. Vol. Savicr, II
Piquitylvania, and endorsed
and torn."
Harrisburg Pa Dec. 3, lttlit
' RM. WYILOPP
- rialprowits FOR FLOUR
EALED PROPOSALS will be re ,
13. Friday the 6th inst., fur Fier
Barrels of "Extra Superfine' Pl it h,
f ared 'at the Commissary Stores. in flarli.hu rf.t .
or before the 16th inst. Said tl , mr i
ad by a legal inspector or such other
as the subscriber may direct.
The Barrels containing the Flour to be stri. L . :
tisk' well hooped.
The Proposals to be ailln.ss,.,l
Jon Brooke, C. S. Vol.
Petirisylvana, and entlerg“t
Plonk.,"
•
rii r riobtt. r g , Pa., Dec. 2,
EDER HIJ L FEMALE SDI
0 ON PIINNSYLTARII. RAILROAD. NEA4.
OUniti/ Wen; PENNSYLVANIA.—Tik
..4-ossidn of this invitut eommv
oesdayleth) of November.
For eiroular and. Catalogue, a , s tly
N. GO;R:!•:, A. M..: r
Caller ani, near Mount Joy, Lan,,,t,r c,„1„
T.E.N . DOLLARS RE ‘V
T 931% -on tho 29th ult., at or
jjiPitunitylva. u COntr..l if IL Car Dorr.t
kertemonoste, CODIALDEg about forty f. Prd.r
DOWN With - papers valuarde oh iv to tho s„ ..r
whicii Is a Promissory owe, with t hereo
ftdbised wthsubscriber's storisturr. :
be pad OD recovery of said pryperty by
Soy. 80th 1881
P. 8.-4autton Is herell given
gotnittng said note.
lieo 3 t * . N
“GET THE BEt.T.”
Webster's Unabridged Diet War)
New Pictoral Edition.
` o7 "Pictorial Illustrations of
Military Terms.
_Fehtter's Dictionary excels in 7/Le.. and :Piaci
nada pieortal represattations of the Pam,
Barbocan, Bastion, Battlement, Bar—hot. B
r Wins, toitoootearronatte,Chas CileV its
•Caltiop;l,lmbera, aladrier, Siarle6. , .ower, M , rtw, P
Redan, Scar Butts, kr.
otbor tnglish Dictionary publinhoa in tho coon
has a fuurth part of those.
SO ALSO ire
Definitions of Military Terrill'.
An, the foregoins, and Abatis, An:inn:ace! A Entit:.ELP.
Anniallica, Banquette, Bivouac, Brtv.t. Go==on,
Canb r,
oitliktar.OL, Can.onment, Caputney, Qom it., Coao
lernatisp Cher de battaill , n, Cul den hi
FAc,
Minh rice , &c., &c.
Bud by Goo. Bergner, Harrisburg, and all Boolgel.ert
1/10.41v6v,
CELEBRATED
.DANDELION COFFEE.
.
Tag_DANDELION COFFEE now tgeied
..11L to the public, la prepared Irom the fresh n
In submitting this valuable arti. 'e t I the Li''' .
1:,1
Ate manufacturer only complies with the uric 'it
(trealffig demands of tho public. It is ungso.-t:0 0,1
ono of the moat reliable and effectual renie.ife.i
'covered for the diseases it is op .bed. -tr.frady
commended by the Faculty as a st erior H a rr.ti
nadirs.
age for General Debility, ityupep-is, ne , ezi - Q E
Billiona-A-tractioria opt Irrlook rend:non °(.& 0100 1 '5'
The many thalami& who have he u reluentiny
led Ito abandon the twe of C.,lice, owing to du iij frt
to their h anti, will and this superior to the b.•l
lee, to say - nothing or its great and afrinotr of..'
dual benefits. Tae intelligent p rtiou ni the.: iclY.
a of
arise° well acquait. tett wits the media in if enf
the Dandelion. that they require but tn..
the ale offered to them is the pure Rent
• W.O ll O pound of this Coffee will mike ar
two kiounda of the best Java
eale by
Wit. ir . S."
TO TELE PUBLIC.
THE undersigned would respectful l y
,
tam the citizens of Ifirriiburef [h al 11 ow
maned the manufacture of :,ausag,s it lanai. [P
tak; Ind private farnilka wlll be suppla ., / atal a aril rAte
,
article and at low rates. Stall, upper can , , 10 aiper ta
ions, west aide.
J. WALLOWER, Jr., hgeLl.
0f329A11w
--
GOLD PENS I—The 1 trgest and best
stock, from $l.OO t) $4 di rrat,ted—
SIL ttFrNIR'S )I.S, 'ONE
R
FINE TOILET:Oar6, PUMA ES, I Al
44, POWDERS, COLOGNI,S. .11 ACT 4.
ff"Y Sty e 5, prices laud luau uf a:Lacs at. KEI,f,ERT.
.^lgo AND 1,40,14:V .1"
OLE, SMQKE ! ! S el:11 , ; I I !--It
_ not ?4bjectaina4la,wben from a CiGX, "
. DRU G 0116:, 11l Market
414 IVIARTIN l 11. e
D. ,
EVERS his professional servi.,'..,t,,,
QGinseng opliarrisbarg and vicinity. "P'-
tra.a, and Union'? Building,
third street above Market.
WANTED.
roemir. -aim* ai Ihellairiebarg Car War Supt•
and. Six War. flak
ndadtt w. T. =SW'
Nem tahertisemorts
PIES,
BOARD WANTED
Mt. Joy, Lai C star
i2;23
/ 11 •_/.• •,9
; 4,?".;
/ Attchzeryr ..1t , 4
- - ,
na 0
El
ME
MEN
Ovv''