ipaitg• Eelegrag.
Forever *oat that standard sheet I
Wherelmathes the foe bat fells before net
WiltitUnteelidObt o e wen hence& Oeir feet, .
And Freedolnle banner streaming o'er tud
OUR PLATFORM.
r "TthioN—nte CO, 1185:411iliktLiNti
.
THE ENFOECTZIEL4T of THE LAW.
THE UNITED STATES LAWS
ABB PUBLISHED BY surmyarry Di
THZ PENNSYLVANIA DAILY TELEGRAPH.
AARAIsBoRG,, PA.
Monday Morning, January 13, 1862,
PEOPLES' STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
A. meeting of the members of the Peoples'
State Central Committee will be held at Covl.
erly'a Hotel, Harrisburg, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22d, 1882,
to;detettnine the time and place for holding a
Stele Contrention to nominate State candidates,
and to transact such other business as may be
presented. A full attendance is 'requested.
ALF." IIicCLURE, Chairman.
Gao. W. Remanumr, v _ earies.
Joint M. SuLuvan,
THE EMPIRE, THE BUCILEYE AND THE
KEYSTONE STATE.
While we adore the name and the reputation
of the .old Keystone State, and are jealously
proud of all that is done in her name, we are
nOt:unmindful''of the exertions of our sister
commonwealths, in respondiag with armed
men to aid the National Administration in
maintaining its authority. The three great
commonwealths of the Union, the Empire, the
,81444 and the Seystane State, have each , offt-
Wally reported the number of troops'they have
in the field, which we thus transcribe, adding
to each state its population, according to the
last census:
• Soldiers. Population.
New Ybrk, 89,064 8,880,780
Ohio,. 77,844 2,389,699
Pennsylvania, /09,615 2,906,870
Thes6 figures are from official sources. The
number of troops us stated in the messages
of the Governors of each of the states respec
tively, and the population from the last report
of 'llte`Census bureau. Thus, it will be seen,
that Pennsylvania, with a million population
less than New York, has furnished twenty thou
sand Imre troops, and with a little over half a
millicin More population than Ohio, has fim
nisited.an excess of thirty-one thousand seven hun
dred and utenly..one more men then that state.
tail York deserves credit for what she has
dope, when we consider how pi one the people
of .the Empire State are to boast and exaggerate.
Otero' , has done nobly, and can doubtless
dp I?cittey If a call Is made and an opportunity
offerad., But Pennsylvania has net only ex
coaled both of these two states in numbers and
eMneatitton, bat shw has exceeded herself in
loyalty and devotion to the Union. With
a commendable lack of display peculiar to our
people; these troops were recruited,. organised
ithdln the field, while the requisitions on other
sk4ett !lie scarcely half made up or organized.
We content ourselves with presenting these
ligartisi They need no farther comment from
the l liksaiant, to prove to the people of Penn
sylvania, that they have nobly done their duty
to the.country.
SOUTHERN ARGUMBIVT.
:.:We ,commend the following extract o$; a
letter from one of the bitterest of the women,
rielit In the country, as containing argtiments
which it would be well for tht peace men andi
anthentancipationists to devour and digest.
ilk are constantly told to the north, by a class!
of. riten'wno conceal their treason beneath the'
thln veil of conservatism, that slavery has
nothing to do with the rebellion, and that
*re thelederal government is struggling to
'defeat the rebelti, it would be recreant to the
•Qvp;titution and laws of the land, if it in any
tosattnerlaterfered with the institution of sla
very. While such arguments are being ad
iriincedto embarrass the federal authorities, the
Kelthern people are making slavery not only
'the oatuovof rebellion, but the source• of all.the
ettength of treason; It supplies the ignorant
,Optdellon of the south with anamosity against
the national government and the people of the
•ftea:states, while the slaves themselves oontri,
to the support of , those it arms battling
, : the institution of slavery may assume an
langlist control in the legislative and executive
departments of this government. . •
paragraph alluded to Ls In the following
Isirse and qmphatio language . •
-11... Wei think we have - this advantage of the
';l.loVtli i: 4 while all ou r men are taken for the war, the
Wake •atyle left at home to carry on the agrieultur4
jiWiipts,'anda raise all that we at home and, our mat
Appitet army need to live. Ido not see but we
raise as much with our men away, as we did
with them't home, - and our women are so fired
•.• patriotism thatsome of us go right into the
• ke the management of• the slaves.
are thualtde to spare all the men able, to
:bear.arins. There is hut: 00.0 your g Plan lef t
.
11:c
-.ionv town, ail the rest are. in the I arrah Awl
: be will be there soon. The old men arelarrrie4
L intq minute men aud home guards, mid wili.,go
...Shames ary. The northerners have ap one to.
:411100A/them when they are away, They.m*
7.stisy;athome and take care of their familles.,..pr
starve. Though our white.poptli
t,kion is much smaller than yours, yet .with the
blacks .to work for us, we can keep as many
men in the war.m.you can."
, , I
•Vilialamest& Oen* .Ikortri den!ea in a
-Inaii , aatitoritative tone r the report that Ea-,
Batibanan is enraged in writing a
„iArt, are glefi to dear tto4 thfilgetora.,
aka k ikaike pared,this W 4.104 0 0 1 1, 6 13401.
• ' itteritdattaiit thettalsehotabuttadtreaohinzr Of
f'
(la 1
HOW WE MISTAZE EACH OTHER
No one will pretend to deny, who pays the
least attention to the publicatiorus of a certain
portion of the northern presa as well as to the
utterances of a certain class of northern people,
that a great lack of understanding continues to
be operating against theispeedy_sett lement of
the domestic difficulties Ad the country, so es
sential to its present posain el futureihnsperity.
There is a party ht thefloitstatejt:*ganized
and intent OIL a settled Purpeeesof reiritierine the
struggle for the vindication of the authority of
the hukth a Pig* efsd faMPr!?: purpose is
fired by a desperate pol it ical prejudice ; - Mid as
long as there is a hope of giving secret aid and,
comfort to the enemy, these,men will seem to
be loyal, bat as soon as they findthat they can
no longer render clandestine service to the re
bel cause, they will seek theyendesvous of the
south,' throw off , the nialt,tand. like Brodkin
ridge take up arms in the rebel army. In one
sense, such open hostility laimore manly than
the sneaking emnity.thikui4 440 1 4 Pretralettlt
in the north, and it is on these facts, that the
loyal men of the loyal states mistake each oth
er's duty t and. cultiyate differences which are
enonoinged lby thisinfiniiiiitsecielt flee , r orTitie
government, until many , honest men frequently
mistake their own opinions and prejudices as
biSiOtithityttuiti
safety of the American Altde2a. Let us, there
fare, cease in thus mistaking each other, and
boldly recognise the mistake of the rebels in
their'atterapt to.destroi the 'Anserican Union.
Let the people hnite and liisolve that all Other
interests aid institutions Sink Inds insignifitance
when compared to the interest of the Union
and institutions of freedorn. In this manner
only can wie become entirely 'united. If we
enconrage other notions, and - go out of our
way in search of constincitions of the Cimssiiisk
Lion and exposition's of the law to guard Ili
against the 'clanget . of treating rebels and trai
tors illegally, we will constantly befmistaking
ourselves and as frequently assist the rebels in
;he tithievemontof their purposes.
It would:be feliy to expect. that this
struggle 'can be cartied•pn without damaging
the institution of 'slavery:. These who urge'
such a notion; are•the ierrmen who asserted
that `the federal authority; tiould not coerce a
state into obedience'to tilt,' federal law. There;
fore let us not Mistake each other on this
score, but make our estimates of tram who
thus insist) on an: impossibility as open as our.
•• contests, and 'regard aitY such men thus
claiming results for the struggle as an enemy,
of the .Union, aird•aloe to,free institutions.
There trarit be no differences tuabng Vie people
of the loyal states as to the Manner' and the
means necessary to restore peace to the Uniou.
If it becomes necessary to.exterminate the, race
of rebel slriveholdem to cement the states in
an eternal tram, we would regkrdlhe sacrifirie
as insignificantly small tirben . oMiiintred: to; the
stupendous end to be.geined; therefore, let ua
not mistake etch other on, this. subject. . And
if to that sacrifieerdmuld, be added the horde
of dough-faces and secret traitors in the free
states, we &old& most assuredly:pray. for, the
accomplishment of the-WOrk as more tkecsessary
than. the .other - , to tie peace of the 'pnnntry, ,
becalme the northermiraitor,adds d uplicity to
his.: treasani and maneanness to his ,zowardice,
Which ' ready!fcir'any re*tge -tn-satisfy his
of poliiinal astholates, 'Oils point, so es'-'
sentially important, we should no mistake each'
other
JOHN OESSNA
The B4cif9a.trigsfiririto disposes of the pre
tensions of Joiat Cessna; who,* conteeting, the
sesta George W.ltouseholder,:theßepresenta ,
dve from thePeafced district in-theliegislature.
Cessna cOatestsifie'stilit of Mr:Ronteholdei
beau, on oonstitutional grounds ---thol Bedford,
according to the Constitution,. has the right .to
a men:that/by herself. Ifthis be 'so, Why did
Mr. Cessna submit his elainis to the pogo` of
Bedford and Boinetset Countlei t !`ot seven
yearsliedford was attached to Canaliria - cOunty,
that apportionment hill heing passed byapem-;
ocratio.Legielitrize, Ai* OemooFatiglAtieg the :
benefit: The opposition suhmitted..gracefully.i
Forsome four or.fit , e years, Somerset , has been' , '
attached to Bedfoid, 'arid itifented'candi-;
dates have submitted:" — Bat, it appears than
Mfi.Cp: ens is ri l ivery •sitabitious iffd i am l ;
y
for the olice s , - thitt tot ftkiniMntest'X i lidst-1
holder's right to his seat! Mr. Ronseholdec
was,- we, boliov!, fairly find ,coliL . ftitut L ipally
the Legtgatuyei-yor
itself by giving Mr - . l C i ethiCtiqi - seet to which he
is not entitled.
, Manistßhpublitan4 of ilihkifdil l.bh4
Baying that the electitin - of a good Union Dem
.o4n4 M 1 LI! ik4.90 1 99 1 0titAC31914414218t4►ge
to the countmtki*Kklieentegsat of a Republi
can, voted for Mr., Cessna v but they do not ap
prove his courpanmai and regret the votes they
have given. him. ,
MCLELLAN. AND HALLECK.
Geri. *Ole . 1 1,44 1 1 00 § NYiiikt 6 ,,4o:li ll3 c*`
eels to himself. -A- fearful -responsibility rests
upon hint - ~ T he people eCie;at once patient arid
trustful, `They will stand bY'libia''riptiost 'le
clamors 0 ( Pie,9 l o , 4oolifittf litta-,.t4r-fut4o -
. ci lin g of 5 Tongreaslonal Onremittaiis.P , Theynoit
ask that he shall-fullyi fern canxt , inature-itre
plans, complete hiS pfeparattons end St i Ike at
the earlituttiat4 o o 64 : ,iiciiiiilrit; ThAi kgiusk
,that he aball iemenaber thatoive have siene;ea
huridred.thoruland men- in the field, , -and• tliat
, 1
substantial victories are not unrea'sOnably" eX
pected. May twr 4ii i gilitiiiiit reposed in our
kyiluirg-; Chieftalli lisesibtjtoilhavir 5 6 1 3 en. Vria . 4
founded. i
Gen. Halleckle devri .,3 lx , ni as bellig 7 s ,patters
of O ffi cial bluntness . VerfeCtly acCeisible, he
has nevertheless an eflectual way of ridding
Illocielf* hges,b, getiM: they tqi tit 1 3 80,1414
time to make e ither his name or business
known, he salutes him, with :—" Have yoP
any besibeis Witii'ira: - Siir 1" finds out what he
-rants, nips his loht• speeches- ta.the lind4
gives him' ti :pomi)i tOly:;-4.t. - hiNt: 1 4in
out Once IA kit** -lian. 4114 9 0:g:1.
tuta
audience chamber with a ansplololvtbat hell
been - snutibed snubbed, 'britbthe'great' Wail:petty
his airik ii a it, g,;•-s •- -.hi .• , ). , ,VI., ul
I n
' i',.. A . -,, T a i v itAi -
t tr1t...5 06 , 1 8
•, t Pt: .... 4 ,1K . t J 1 4 ) ;a1 ,k• ' *!itt
fremitottiloyik•ftevmunent lio=n4l4
htiktbar#llteWllfijr4 , iAlar
ttw.k
011.11
WHIM TEE Daman GovEraorenr, to sags
the cupidity of the commercial claeses;o€{o
land, waged :war with China, to compel
ihinese to eat opium, nothing war. beard on
the 8445ject of inhumanity.'English statesmen
a4d ministers' of state were silent on that topic,
a thousands es' imbecile men and women were
slaughtered in the namnpf commerce and civil . -
isation; When the *pops of India sought
to throw off : the British rule and escape the
taxatikon whfoli the Ili&Ugh governmen is so
prompt to impose on its colonies, the armies of
England were marched into India, the revolt
litgleaticiYa illtn,glitered°, - bylsetnglied' I , o — the
months of. caupon,•while t i ha servants .of • the
rioblity'd Indis'ivere fix)rrupted by the 1 esters
of the English army, aril rewards paid in all
cases of servile insurrection and assassination.
This was all right, while it brought gold into
English coffers, promulgated the power of the
English aristeekeY, and elkablished t&i prea
tige of the English armiei. ' But When a tiand
:of miserable political gaimeterpandtraitore cod
spire for the nstirpation:of the authority of this
government, when social opier*saught to be
destroyed among the American states, and in
Itsitatti force: 011erchy, reptile anckiaurder..to
prevail, the Engitsh, zgptetirtuAhliol*ome sud
denly convertecl to the principle of man's, abil
ity to rule, dy: seelting.to.Metke the. higO4Y,de
signs of a rebellion! the most patriotic efforts of
men striving:by revolution to isrhincipate
themselies froth tyierf3r:, jihy prdimisi l tion to
vindicate our taws:WAD actf.;iipdoet ; (dVilization
and progressi— , while the . rigiti-ta make the
slaves of the south' that corrective of the
slave holder's rebellion;is. characterised as in
human and.revolting by those who cut throats
in China toil ad freearadelor opium—or who
molated thousavis in India that revenues
could Bow into British treasuries,
Whatever may be the influence which ,Great
Britain may have.on We baartge. of mankind,
that nationwieldti nntaoireV prefereiti4
()pinions or destinies of the people . of these
United States. That her statesmen are endisii
oring to do so, is self-e , ddenti but thezinstincts
of the American people land their utter aver-
Lion for all that is British,'annukthis attempted
enterference, and will Cultninaa some day in
the reparation due to our.! insulted honor and
humiliated dignify. The hind that now seeks
to embamts a free' people struggling for their
freedom, will some day : becalled to account not
only to•this•peopleibut to millions of the world
whoni it hinr:aisisisted in oppressing and de
grading. Zughind is , using her opportunities
'with alacrity to injure this government:
'statesmen are busy in pilludicing our cause
throughout Europe— her ministers leave no
pretext 'unused to , create a prejudice against
'the American Uuion .in Alfaiglnud r and thus,
almost frOni tfie Tliiorie and theiiiirei behind
it, ttown'to lateLlying cockneyAOrreipatidentiat
the London Tames, the effort is unanimous to
. .
destroy, if possible, the free institutions of
America.
1 --This is Christian England ! These are the
!pioneers of constitutional liberty
Oett or oun DoTswpoiwum - seems .to' be im
lpressed *lib thestrangoness cf the neeeesity . - of
!dificritaitinliMi between IDecw&cite Witte 40, title
of Union Demootats:and other DemocratV" We
. there.
confess that. ie .semething strangely hu
miliating in the .disoriminstion, but Who will
dare to doubt its truth and justice. That . . the
magi of the Democracy are as faithfully de
voted to :the Union as nny'other Alines of - men
inf.thii I.nyite nit* ire havglalskaYiiiiiiiittitilitidi
,449 :re hail 1 .0 1 4 ,1 104 : 1 " ~persilltenlY.„Snd
fibir'dd - id - Lilt:Of; iliiiiqbeiii lith 'll th - er 'DA&
.
cranicin.thelityalisitaten W ho are imulttadly:4o ,
termined to destroOne;Vitinnsof i thsAteptiotin
states, as are the,iiiiielii iiiiiiiieliee:
i cotemporary reviews these Vibe- - from , Ififs
stand point k ; they, ,: wl11 :. 4t ! .jttpOedi,.g . 90 .
strangeness, and 8148IILRG the. light of justice
in which they have...ever ..been presented
thretigh the tielthians of . theiVnisesenr.
Trial of the North Missouri Bridge
A correspondent of the Chicago Tributre,(Rep •
writing from Palmyra, Ifo:, Dec. 80th, says:
The military for the trial of-the bridge),
burners convened to-day . It holds secret see-'
dons, a dmitting only one prisoner:and the wttit
news in- his case. The riumier of prisoner*
charged with the crime of bridge burning is
thirty. They'were all brought out in front od
the court house for identification, and agaial
returned to the jail, from which they will pas
out singly for trial, and if found guilty will irs
shot, so won as the finding of the court ie ap;
proved at head-quarters. No attorneys are en-:.
gaged on either side, to mystify the case, but
the facts will be carefully elicited. _
Most of the prisoners are . farmers, as we
learned"from a personal visit to them to-deg.!'
Many of them are reputed wealthy, _several
claiming to be Price's men, .thongh deny
the charges agedn'artheinit All iiiiiirsed in
their every-day suits, twenty-six wearing , the
butternut colored: "leans'ofthe country,' one
blue jean, trio hardtimes;*:d one, Is sat -14
dandy, has oh' a light etre • '
Prom ,ConY.ersation „vdtlx_ the prisoners we
fi
learned, rst Aber. were :no
_bridges to harm!
Second, thathey did not *h.q. them, but Ural
it was done , by the other men . Third, that if
they:did burn them it was by order of Gem:
prim,. their snpetior ; officer . iind- country's sai
Iridrd;'arid a:military Cotegaltir; 'Of *Mit
they purpose to make apparent if they al'
lowed a fair Pourth,Alcat they are prie
onera of war, and if they are shot it will at
once raise the black flags, and their blood wil,
rine up etthe . blood of martyrs, and drive out
the whole black republiCau race otZinkee anti
meg pedlets. • They are positive that Hailed!.
I does not'order then) shot, and will treat' them
as prisoners of war, to, be fairly-and honestlx
exchanged.
Fo_n_raif prjs9herfijan.boyi,,ono.of i them
not over eliteen, while the others ninieliOni
twenty.giVe to filty-Beven. •
ARUM OR AN EDITOR AT Nsw ORIAMIS.= I
Information has been received stFortr ese .m o 4
KSKAIPM aeT Asi e d o ;oo ,l tr4K llo o4 . 9.o B )
one of the editors of the New Orieans Zicayuris,
had been placed under arrest fad )xteettrlg
fiat language language: Mr. Otis lit a hatlintillPier
.
barypot‘biass., and was connected with' this
pregs of Philadelphia many years before,goint
Booth.. The - Pienywne, - it will be remembered,
resiiteLitliO:ithession,hereste&m:Asitthe se
megliott sts&olitce AO, blart4 ; vassipb.. ::71 1 4; 11 Y
gaye in its adbestsk,ithinOtseitig 49, l
_, ii t r
41004343'knailwl*P- , - ... , VM4tlexte
camstances—The.arrest-oLklx..untrumwo
, sew tpArt-Vab, tkartt.A. vi- Wet?! 1
teens mituftwintotik,ga..„ . , i
. ifigt a ifiri:atitiT
Burners
!
..„.. t.: • . ~..,,
....... , - GRAF I .
~,,. „.„:::7_:.,:„-.....,..„..:,T„•„
From our livening Million Of Saturday.
From Eastern Kentucky.
Humphrey Marshall Seeks an Ar
rangement` Without a Fight,
GOY• GLIMIELD Et 11 " OR
EMBRESSIBANOMMTIONOINY
The Rebels Disbaud - and Bu r n their
" ... ..
Camp Equipage, SripPlies, &o.
CINCINNATI:I, Jan. 11, 1862.
The Gazette says from the editor of the late
Sandy Valley Advocate, now one of the proprie
tors of the Louisville Democrat,. who arrived here
from Sandy Valley yesterday, we learn that the
second rebel invasion of eas tern Kentucky has
ended in disgraceful tont.
On Monday last CJlonel Garfield's, forces,
including the 42nd Ohio, 10th:Kentuel9P and
1800 cavalry, had proceeded up the Big San
dy to Painsville, within !mien - miles of the
rebel camp, when ' :they were met by a flag
-of truce, bearing a message from Humphrey
'Marshall, asking if matters could , not be
ranged without a fight. Coionel . Garfield
i me.iiately replied that he could eft& no
arrangement eau:VC - either to ' fight or sur
iendef ufii(ondittonally: ' Mar shalll then ad
dressed his then; informing them they had' no
alternative excepting surrender or disband, and
giving them the choice, they decided to dis
band._..TherimMediately collected and set fire
to all their wagons, tents, . :camp equipage, sup
plies, etc„ and then * . v, •matz:was . permitted ,
to ' care -of 'himself, 'Mid the whole;, force I
scattered in'corifuelon. - - ' , , ' '
An attempt was made to save everything ex
, depting their cannon . which were hauled off.
Col. Garfield despatched his, cavalry in Pur-
Dsuit. They expect ...to capture the gnus and
erbars pick up many of the flying rebels.
The rebels in North Eastern : Kentucky, hom
the high estimate, in which 14timphrey Mar
shali's military abilities were held, ned strong
hopes of success under hie leadership. A suffi
cient federal Joke will be lett in that region to
secure its future peace and safety. -
.9097
he Expedition Down the Mississippi.
• Orman°, Jan. 30.
A special.deepatcla to thee, of this city,
from Cairo,- says :
Owing tb the,depse fog prevailing here, the
expedition south - ward has been detained. A
portion of the force, however, has been des
patched to Sterling Point, and, if the weather
permits, the remaining portion will be got under
way to-morroW. • ' '
Cairo,presonts an w ar like, gpear
ance to-day:.: , _ •
Five hundred dollars wortlk,.?f quinine was
captured on the steamer Courier a few days
ago
LATER. . ".
A despatch from ,Cairo today says the` tog
has rieen, andthat the expedition will proha
blY4tert to-day. , The tiodritt.and stores artrall
on board, and the.ateamemand gun - boats are
ready to leave.
t Canto, Jan. 4.—A greater _portion of the
troops for the. Mississippi. expedition have al
;ready embOkeil; hit' it •le not expected that
they will leave. before'to-xermcv-
It is understood that Gans. Paine and Me-
Clernand will be in command of the forces
'from here, and irP"P• Pnint...and Gans. Smith
'and :WeßrEtivae frcen,Pagnoa___ _
Sr. Lo — cm, corteltfibtideni
of the Repub/iren telegra,ifis that the Great Ex
peditionris ready to start) ./111 the soldiers and
moat of theirwagonshalreeetberhed .on the
steamers, which . we lenve as soon.aa the dense
fog which friethingsitui liver is' disPelled.
The troops are in the highest spirits, and im
patientto-be tiff. • 'Li. •
The, fleet will ascend the Tennessee rivet for
some distance, _but the final. destination of the
eXpedition.htnot -known. A considerable body
of cavalry will start at the same time frdm
Bird's point, and proceed through Icentacky,
joining 'our army et the point of - debarkation
on the Tennessee river. .
THE. LATEST.
Departure of the Dipedltlon.
Csaao, Jan. Rectal to the Eherung Jour
ima.)—The Expedition hes commenced.
A large portion of the force has already gdhe
down the river. • •
It is under convoy of the gunboats Essex
and Lexington.
The Expedition will probably land at Jeffer—
son, five miles- below Bird's Point. The re-.
mainder of pile Bipedition : i4 being rapidly em-i
barked, and twill , as l to-marroiv.
Special to,* Ohie4o Tribune.'
The forma 2 rpm St. Lou, Wilkiir have been
detained' in the 'flyer Coniseivence of a
steamer blocking tip the channel, ,will arrive.
to-morrow morning.
Cacao, Jan. 10.—[Speciisl to Use•Ohicago ?times.]:
—The advance.of.thaexpeditton, composed ofi
IfeClenland's Brigade, landed eight miles down;
the Mississippi; at :the mouth of Mayfield
Creeki.on.the Kentucky side, where they pitch-i
ed their tentA tier the Olghts .
General Gtaitt:arill3Uff. , went `down during!
the afternoon and returned Um :evening. ,
The remainder of, the:hire - a:OM move In 9 the
morning.
From. Hatteras Inlet.
:-,-~--
No AppeaTaloce - of -the -Itebehi
CONTRABANDS,. •STILL CONING II
Privation Among the Rebels.
A private letter from Fortrees Monroe, dat e d}
yesterday, says kthe.litetimer S. It. Spaulding ar-',
rived from fijatt,emajnlet this morning. , She:
brVgt no, news of importance. The liiieqd,
hate not made their appearance since
, the_ 6t h'
of DeceMber.- /1
pieFchooner,E„d.. Atwood,: Capt Smith,;
OS/4 :l o44o ‘ frcm:MalaYUl
Niith fruit and
wine, put into flattens on tin 6th haat., lilloki
ot-provisiont . . She was supplied, and was td
eitalni4pillniiii — oTi Viti - iltlTiniit. , i
Oh' the'24tii df Decitiitter therearrived l P:49
open : boatfrpm..Rignolie Maud, fifteen ettn-:
^ bandir• - :.
Dili'' , 431WIticnit:tlie Silaitittig 'leg , five tion4
trabandv arrived ..from ..Flymouth, who. had
been five days on :the vomet.-.They say they
were And satias Lthey,liassed:Bonfinke Island:
They also report , mnoh..priationl antdrutthe
Eb o Pie. '. . - , . s
. 1
.... ,SAILISfi OF STEAMERS.
, Npr.Yoitz,..T t aci. 1 1 1 /881.
4.. trl l meignaahipslitnivantidiornelisi ail
Wri411....44... 'Tor. xitirlfith; fririetY_lXeittger
4
viz i )
I;4 4 }thit biter wiikeighir ga
PiPrsluld
hundred taut Mthoufad.tiollasnist
t 4 • Z1..11?.. , A , It If
FROM FORTRESS MONRO.i.
The Rebels at Norfolk Anticipating
The Captain of the French steamer Catinet
had gone to Norfolk under a Hai of truce with
denratches for the French consul.
Great preparations were making at Norfolk
in anticipation of attack by Gen. Burnside's
expedition.
FROM PORTLAND MAINE;
Arrival of British Troops
The steamer Hibernian, with British troops,
will come here first to land the mails and pas
sengers and then go to St. John.
Secretary Seward has telegraphed permission
to land the troops to be conveyed to Canada or
elsewhere.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Flour quiet, 2,000, bbls. extra family sold at
$5 87®5 94. Receipts of Wheatlight and mar
ket firm-5,000 bushels prime red in store sold
at $1 86, csmnioriat $1 .33®1 84, and white at
$140®1'45. Coin' dunes in elolny-8000
bushels .prime new Pennsylvania yellow sold at
580. Provisions quiet. 150 bbls. of prime
western lava sold at 8c cash. Whisky has ad
vanced-800 barrels sold at 7.5}®27c.
Flour quiet; nine thousand barrels sold.—
Wheat quiet ; six thousand five hundred bush
els sold ; Red Western $1 48. Corn steady, sales
Unicriportaht, at 66 ® Provisions steady.
Lard quiet at 7i ®, Whisk'y steady, quo
talkies nominal au. 27 ® 27}. Receipts—Flour .
6,666 barrels; Wheat 7,500 bushels.
December 12th, 1861, in Harrisburg, by the Rev. A
R. Shoemaker, Mr. HINAT Muses. of Harrisburg, and
Miss bfAscr NhGLI, of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland coon
.0'; PA.
At the same Vac*, at the same time, by the same, Kr
JAI= K. Kean, and Kiss aluzsarts airtzsa, both of Lan
easter county, Ps.
At the same place by the same, Dec.'2sth, Prof. Aux.
ANDIR BUSSING. of White Hall Academy, and Haat Aam
p:rsysmemr, of Cumberland county, Pa.
, At Millersburg, Jan. : 9th,. by Bev.. Mr. Weaver, Mr.
JACOB 01851.1131, of Clarkoe Ferry, Dauphin county, Pa., to
Mini Mess R. Baarttair, of Millersburg, Pa.
A.l. M.
10111tERSElf MANCE Lodge No. 21, wit
JL . him In their Hall (next to the oJurt House)thin even
log at o'clock.
By order of the W. H .
Jah.lB dlt Lyn WOLFINOER, Sec.
LOST—This
_morning, a pair of Gold
opecitades, make(l 44 ll. tc. &settler." A suitable
eared wig be paid- for their. recovery at 9,1, Market
treat . 111.11.0
•
I) . M E 1.4
DH/J.Na IN
BOOTS AND SHOES, •
BUFFALO AND GUM OPER SHOES,
TRUNKS 'AND CARPET BAGS.
AT TELE OLD SeaND corner of the alley, next to the
'Court uouse !Dirket street, Harrisburg, Pa.
• Mbanitel toe the pattansge berettifore bestowed upon
:the . late Arm of A. Hummel St Co., we trust by strict at.
tendon to busloastyand by keeping a well annolier. nett
!or ClooDi to merit a con 'nuance of the same.
name oslt-sea asMlmos - crol•lttoCee enet — Senont before
'buying elsewhere.
isn't-Iyd . •it HUMMEL
Goods are purchased direct from be manufactures for
coati enamor' them to sell very low, • -
PARTNER3HIP NOTICE
tiHE atibactibera have this day formed a
JLUmhed Pirtnerabip under the aot or Assembly In
arch case made and provided, under the Arm of Ohuies
L Batley, & Bro., the general 'nature or the bust
piss to' be transacted_ is the, ,manufacture of
boiler plate and tank Ir3n The ;general partners
therein' ars Cherksi L: andllkorge Bailey, resid
ing in 'the city et An and the special
partner: Is Morris Patte , son, residing faille city or PhDs'.
delenia. 'the amount 01 capital In actual cub payment,
which the said MOM Patterson , has oontribtasa to ihe
common atonic is twelve thousand Ave hundred dollars.—
The said partnership Is to comunence January let, 1862
and is to terminate December Slat, 1966.
CHAS. L- BAILEY, 1 Emend
G,ty pc-OB BAILEY ..1 Par tows
MORRIS PATTEMON, Speciai Fanner.
Harrtburr, Jam. 1, 1982.—PM-dn.
CROSS
- St; BLA.t;KWELL'S Celebrated
PIC:ECUS, SaUt.:E3, PRESER.VB=, aa. A large ;
supply of the above, ebOrtteing every variety Just re- i
adviArabil ter asl& by • '
JlO
HEM FRIIIT.—In Hermetically seal.
ed 11,13 t large ht compricliePosches, Tomatoes,.
Sweet Corn, &0.. ands select assortment ot Preserves and
Jellies, just reeleved and for sale by
,jl.O WM. DOCK, 7y., & CO.
. . NOTICE
rill.HE.partneiship,leretotikre eiistbig
_IL nn
dor the firm of A. HUHHEL & CQ., is this osy
salvia by mutual Cousent. ' • • .
The books or the late Arne ere In the hands of A. Hom
mel, who will continue ibe • business at the old stand
where ail those knowlog thcmselves fobs Indebted to
the arm will pleas* call and make sttileeilent.
HUMMBL,
JOHN OaNALAGEH.
January Ist, 1862-42-d3 eow
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
TROY, NEW YORE:
riI.HE seventy-sixth semi-annual session
of this well known Institute for instruction in the
Mathematical, Phylioali and Natural Sciences. wil mom
mence on Wednesday, Feb .19ih, 11362. A lull course in
Military Potence is now in progress.:..Graduates of the
Institute And ..n0 diffloulty In obtaining very desirable po
sitions as Qv% Naval and Topuraphioal hoe nears. The
Annual Reester, giving Cult particulars, can nia obtained
of Prof. 'Charles Drowns, Dis eater.:
ja9.113n-n6n N. S. S. BEMAN, President.
COW FOR:SALE.
• - • •
thVOR sale One Cow 6 years old and one
Heifer %years old. This Cowls halt and the Heifer
en-quarter Durham; beth splendid animals and limed
to running the common. Enquire at the
.. J9-at , :. . . - ' St &OLE WOittrS.
BAIMIXORB, Jan. 11
cOAL OIL, BEST COAL OIL, Wholesale
and Retail, for aide by ITIOHOLI & BOWMAN.
' - • earner Bront'and Market weals.
THE. commodious , . STORE ROOM on
Market square, next-door to the "Jones' House,"
(Coverly'ago,el,) occupied during the last eight or nine
years as &Jewelry and Watch making establishment, an ,
ALSO—Several DWELLING HUMUS in the vicionity
of Capitol, some of: them ha etalohlug, iimoke
4rotuasel,e4lionseeete„ and-muntn
- Posseenion gietut,theltrat ot, Al -
Harrisburg, Jan. 9, 1862.44
• FUR RE
Alf.,„
itIHE'STORE. Ittibßi, no 'occupied by
Rubbnon . & Graeae, Calla street.
Sto, a Room, anti Dwelling House on Ridge
Road. Apply to
.19-42_ws HBO. G. HUNIKEL,
4reek between 'Sista asullVslunt Streets,
" rwourg, Ps.
_ .
an Attack,
Form= MONIIOI4 Jan. 11
I==
P ORTLABD, Jan. 11
FIEMADKLPIELL, Jan. 11
NEw Toxic: Jan. 11, 1862
iJUurrica;
Ntu , 2brtrtistmints.
WIC DOCK. Jr., & Co
FOR . RENT.
FOR.. RANT --
A Twoßtorißrick Dwelling, house with
titk , itanoliatiotialidtag tolhakanitiAdit door but oi;.
to the sorner of Second and Waintd stroant. . Pr"r
"..1•:11
M.-1W z DOOK4
NMI fa4trtis amts.
CHOICE LIGHT 1 --
m—Thii) -IN%
ynRE SIITHERLANDS, by the amitor ei
1 "Rut ledge " Price $1.25.
Also new editions of
lands," $1.25.
RUTLEDGE—uniform with "The 9ather-
BEUL4H—twenty-fifth edition-81.26.
EAST LYNNE—A new Novel -60 reete.
Mit. TIDLER'S GROUND, by Dickers, 25 eq.
FOR BETIER, FOR WORSE, 3S at e.
p übli
Togethe at r with all the New 13Joks 6004 atshed
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOORSTOSZ,
ALMANACS! ALNIA.NkeS!
- DEAR'S GERMAN AND ENGLISH
dG
MANACS in every quality cin b- hal at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKTORE.
COAL ! COAL 1 COAL ! '
- .
THE undersigned would inform the ooh.
*timers of
Coal from wide - cov Osal er ; b part at tiactic is no
dr preoar ?
u 1 latuth
y
kinds of weather y hal cma m
Lykene Valley Broken Coal
Large t gg
Small agg
t• Nut
Pittston Lump Cl.
•-•
6. 2 ..
3 o
o 4 .•
/ 6 ••
Lorben7. 8r014.4 TOp and Adogheuy, tiLckgry
Pine Wood
tftS
Haniebarg, Jai) 7, 115i2..
TO THE YOUNG MEN OF
HAVING beenantlorizoti W r , cruit a
}Ugh:neat t. the Vortoter b , tv,..1 r Frao r,
sue we have c.nolutle4 to mat eo a re.ocur, f
,hopters"—te ynan—rexu.L d [coat to-,: [ tie at
We Went TEM good able matted y u u m e;
county, ao as to have every p I,
Bad equtlly repro,chtot
ThCylpideSWOUßlif sirring the , r co thtry, 5.;q1.
4 " t o r our good oil FLAII, bay.; 3 .Vie .11 0
tuoltt offere th•-ro We iut , nd t e •
;" if passib s .e Ul4 „ .„ -
, ,
noble CommonwsaltS. 6. d ,übda a.l . t ,
be turnlsned we ioou as the 'Len Tor'll r. .0
sworn Into the s ice. Tie
With Mimi or Emit:Le Ift.Ei
de/4ring to enlist. ively on y / r.N
from each cone!), In the State, ba 1 twit r
ateyokurtjUld atter tbe '404.1 of Lle.eador
Browe r fiarnsburg, Pa Amy nr a:l • ,u 1
dotent counties will be answe-e 1 sp.'“
W. ti. B.:
P. papers favorable to .h. '
copy
PORT FOLIOS—WKI Ma; 9r K
A N entire new assortment of the, m c f 2 l,,
A
tides just opened at
BERGNER'S Cheap Bte.k.tord
ANOTHER NEW STOCK!
Portable Writing Desks,
Backgammon Bo •ril4,
Traveling tugs,
Purses, W diet.,
leilet
and a general assortment of
FANCY ARTICLES,
Call at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOK,TAE
REMOVAL.
THE Schuylkill and z 4 usquelia7n,a Ravi
Road Company have removed tudr , 2;Jthl.z•
per end of the Lebatiou Va.loy ktahro.,..t
Jan. 6, 1864.—1 tn
EUROPEAN RES.TAUItA)r,
HARRISBURG, PA.
ri'HE Restaurant under the Eropen
A Hotel. 13 now open with all th , 2
Sealoll.
RUBBER GOODS !
Rubber Balls,
Rubber Watches,
Rubber Raines,
Rubber Toys gen,rilly st
BERGNER'S CHEAP 139,Xilitu6E
MINCE PIES,
Rains, CITRON,
omisrb,
Suitable for Mince Pies for is le 1.. s np
W . • JR A
DANDELION COFFEE!--A Fr s'.11::1
large supply or this Celeb Cot e,i; re t 7.1
by Da3l
BOARDING—Members of the. L
I , re, or other Gent emu', or n .:SLI 1.:
wut dad a plias aparutent, by at 11.13
second door from Frout.
18.3teod•
W-E B S-rij, 7o l
~.izeißa
iv< .inITIO.1:11';
/ I / ' 4 l ) 1,500 1 :;• rfi . "
- 0 57 rtir.
- _
"GETm"THE IBEsT.,
Webster's Unabridged Dtettotarr
New Pictoral Edition.
02-Pictorial Illustration.s of
Military Terms.
Webske. Die:Signals( excels in tA, , ayt 3,/1
others,pivertal represottatunts of the fouL , tet4
Bertram, Bastion, Battlement, lb.r.,tot.
Bombs, Qin too, Car rouade, Cb :Mot, C
Caltsop, Limbers ' Madrier, ..,wer,llqtr,P
wilts, Novella, limbers, Madrier,
Siasurts,
Nu other huglish Dictionary ituulon,, th 3
has a fourth part of these.
So AL9r Vra
Definitions of Military Tema
As, the foregotne, and Abode,
Armistice, Banquette, Bisuu‘e, C,;i111,
Canistermhot, Cantonment, Cli,lll 1:
lemarp. Chef do battattit n, Col du i iic,L , i lll . arr-;
Mints rifle, Ste., aze. 1
Sold by Geo. Bergner, Harrisburg, dna .1,
n 029 dawelr
MIT ?SAXES! GILT F's 9 i s. . l
BIESTER ,
CARVER AND GILDER,
Manufacturer of
Looking Glass and PiotorO Frasol
Gilt and Rosewood liouldlngi
43 CHESNTIT STREET, NEAB SBCOSP.
HARRISBURG, pA.
French Mirrors, Square and Oral Portoll
Frames of every descriptwo•
OLD PRAISES RR.RWr Esc
WORSTED GOODS,
LAMES NOBIAS,
Misses Head Dresses,
Ladies Hoods,
Misses Heeds,
• Ladies Souta
Misses MittsVzc.i 6•••.,
A fresh isvoiceJust opened at ,1108,
nov4 Neat door___—"“Urn.
SHAWLS I SEIELV;7I,3 t
Shawls received thin morning Td
'ART
large tuv oica of No .
~ityiics a freuca 800
. rioth ti ad 'ART .it 340 T OR
Harrisburg Blind Manufactory,
SECOND STREET BELOW Ctl E:3IS C I . ;
VENITIAN BLINDS Da da (~ o r:ic - f: a p r',u r t
V all repalring neatly and exped,P,ll J.', ilgs .
www:at a distance can have their ic.irit d.,,,e. of -', ,
~
81 4 a latior to the andersigned• Thanic'Ui !"' ,' -' j r per.t
Mingo 0e bopeE,,
a continuance of t b lte Y samet atitsr3.Dinsr4..i.ol4.;'43t:4
both gusto prices and warlr.aill A. IL F O5;
oct946m
GOLDI'S.NS !--Ttie 1.1 gest aud °r
stook, from v. oo t 4 $4 0 —waitluird—Hoqi
aro . SLIOTER'S G
C. RAWN
bat'
NO. 1 MACK RAC Sitst,
01 po ,
re% and borrels, blew urtaer,
-eloaltore, Front and Market ardicis I; 200 P.
~.. . v
u.I 4