Daitp iietegrapt.
Forever !toot that standard Sheet
Where breathes the foe but falls before us
With IPreedom's, soli beneathaßr. feet,,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us
OUR PLATFORM.
THE lINION-TAE CONSIITUTION-AND
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Normtut, February 1,1502,
IDLE IMPRESSIONS.
One of the pretexts which has been used by
the northern dough-faces for, many years,. to
Impede and interrupt the dissemination of a
inet sentiment on the subject of negrolslavery,
is, that all men who oppose
or..
are aboli
tionists, emancipationists or. fanatics. They
allege that the northern opponent of slavery is
in favor of the immediate emancipation of the
slaves of the south, a - Measure Which no man,
however blindly he may be in favor of aboli
tionism, cm fail to discover, would result in
disaster to all sections of the country, slinply
because the sudden change and disrupturit of
satiety which would follow such a , moveirent,
must drag down with it forms and principles
now essential to the permanency of the Union.
In this war, particularly, those whoare opposed
to slavery, are bitterly denounced as abolition - 7
isle by those who have no other means of showl
tog their sympathies for traitors.
The abolitionism which has taken hold of
the public heart and animates the army, is that
which contemplates the disfranchisenient" of
slavery. Republidan principles deny the right
otany class of meri. in a Republican , form of
government to exercise or wield, privileges and
porter which prejudice any inte:est or principle
relating to other citizens of that ilepublio. In
its, political bearing and influence, no man will
attempt to deny that this has been the ten deny
of slavery, at least so tar as its enfrariehisethent
is concerned, because the power thus vested in
the hands nfi a few men in the .south, outbal
awing and overshadowing the same numb or of
free white men in the north, has lad to the ar
rogance of the slave driver, the engendering
of an aristocracy, and the rebellion which they
now wage to usurp all the authority of the fed-
eral gorenunent. When we abolish the fran
chises of slavery, we will have achieved a. po
litical victory which will shorten the road to
the moral, individual and social acne lioration of
showy. It is the fear of this disqltuchisereent
ttui t t ;has . aroused . thesiaveholdei .ni the south
Aertaame
la not themere lost financially in the institu
tion which hap caused relmition, but the fact
tbiro`tAai;c4 is"bounci to, loose Ile prestige in
political power. '
TREF BAYONET 18 TR,E27112V19
A person who was present at the :battle of
Buena Vista, and afterward wrote a desotiption'
of it, said that when the American and kreil
can 'armies were drummed up face to face in
battle array r imil.before.the fighting had com
menced, Gen-. Taylor rode - slowly along.in front
of his men, saying some encouraging word to
eaoh tionipany as he passed it. "Old Rough
and thisdr utt saiwiesa9 on his hsrSe.., with
onaltiot in the Stirrup and the other leg hang
ing over the saddle on the same side, and as he
passed the spot where the miter was . standing
he . iuticl: 'The hayonet, my hardy cocks, the
bayonet is the thing. - , Secretary Stanton's re
cent general order shows that he holds this
weapon in equal esteem. "In the prompt and
epirited movements and daring at the battle of
tdillliprinEut,” he says, with stirring eloquence,
"the nation will realize its hoOti,' and the
people of thee Vatted States will rejoice to honor
every soldier and Officer , who proves his courage
by 4:sigma:poi& Oa bayonet and storming entrench
ments, or in the blare of the enemy' ,fire." '
There can bo no doubt that determined
charges with the bayonet are the highest feats
of personal daring, and the best proof that Sol
diers can give of their bravery. When their
courage is equal to this , it is equal to any de
mands that can be made upon it. The stirring
appeal of the new Secretary will make thous-
ands of our brave fellows eager for oppor
tunities to distinguish themselves in this way.
Esumurn 1s SATISIIRDI Satisfied with what?
This is a grave question, full of meaning, but
as the English press and their American cotem
porarieti join in the cry that England is satisfied,
we must accept the assurance as the certainty
of peace, until England again becomes dissatis
fied, which will be the moment her rapacious
and jealous ministers of state imagine that
they havilomul another pretext on which to
base some preposterous claim or arrbgant de
mand on this government, then they will
only be satisfied, and through them the satisfac
tion of the English people, established by another
overuddming argument ~of the federal administration.
In the Trent affair, the British government
were determined to be dissatisfied—resolved, if
possible, to provoke a war withthe American
States, but failing in this, and' discovering
that the claim they' had made waif the recogni
tion of a policy this government had long.in
sisted upon and advocated, the British aristoc
racy were.glad to escape the dilema and the
shame which their owd inconsistency had
brought upon them in the eyes of the world,
by aeserling a satisfaction which, is as hypo
crititial as all their former professions of friend
ship , t4 the Repebilo of the West
Gen:ll4l,einr. Wet ordered the execatiou o f
eeven..britige burners, after having been eon
victed of the nffenee, lhiale the 'p F ,:ilp f x
ner t dealVitki,Bll4h Oatceivus
OUR NORTHERN ALLY
The alliance which is generally formed by
treaty, is as generally of very little force, effect
or importance, because nations have little re
gard for their word when selfish wisdom inter
poses to tempt them to do wrong. Very few
treaties that have been formed, since diplomacy
combined the art of lying in order to deceive,
but have been violated or diiregarded, when
it suited the purpose of the nation:thus derelict,
or when it had the power to outrage interna
tional law atits commaii'd. The British gov
ernment, for instance, has indulged in more
diplomatic covenant of peace, and comity than
any other nation in the world ; and yet the
enormity of its violations of these compacts,
has more than once filled mankind with shame
and the wolld ,with indignation. England, is
ever prompt plight - Int filth when Prosperity
promises to greet its progress ; but the moment
profit and gain vanish from its vision, its
potentates and' ministers forget their pledges,
deny their covenants, and abrogate their Com
pacts. The shore§ of every ocean and sea in the
universe attest the outrages of these violations
—bleeding India has proven them in her sighs
and groanS 7 tortuted Mina illustrates them
in her opium victims —while, wherever weak
nese had an"interest or a resource, or ignorance
the possestionnf a terrain" , which excited the
cupidity, o Great tritain,, in that Virec ine its
diplomats directedtheir arts and their cunning,
nntil,:they could procure a treaty of alliance,
which English hypocricyat once violated, while
British force and arms:insisted on their viola
tion at the expense of the lares and the
property of the innocent and defenceless. .
We believe that the government of the Uni
ted Stay* has never isjr - treaty, entered into as
understanding of alliance-for offensive and de
fensive operations with anTnation in the world.
Our means of information none does not afford
us the intelligence to be Positive on this point,
and yet we feel ctrtaie that, withithe exception
of the alliance with France during. the war of
the revelutien, the government of the United
States haa steed eleof from•treatiett of alliance
for belligerent purposes , .with any nation in. the
world.- Obseriation taught our rulers that such
written understandings were as uieless as ropes
Of sand,: And, 'yetpwe have an ally—a bold,
powerful, and.almost invincible• ally--advoca
ting and maintaining principlai directly the op•
posite and' the extreme ' of o ur own'system of
government—with a people scarcely possessing
an interest in common with• our vwn—with
laws that admit of no appeal and a - monarch
who is absolute—westill.pbssesa the unwritten
liance.in the sympathize, the prayers and the
admonitions of Risers..
During the late embarrassing condition of
our relations with England, when the rotten
aristocracies cf the world, regarded our position
with a sneer andreplied to our arguments with
a scoff, the Runtan governmmt simply intima
ted to the administration at Washington a line
of policy which after developments proved to
have been a singular and happy acquiescene in
the very , policy which Prcieldent Lincoln had
adopted in the Trent issue. , Brassia,'unlike its
neigh boring dyn oaths, had no word of sympathy
or encouragement for Great Britain. Despising
all dissiMuiatien, and contenting himself—v/1W
, Willie people
and the-proffer ofa dignified adviceto the gov
,ernmentOf the United State!, the Russian Ernpe
roi-709:01114,0OltuSt'tb,theTn4inent of the
American ipeeple with a Confidence that proves
that.he has. regard for our welfare as well as
solicitude for onr progress . and destiny. • These
facts must never be forgotten by the American
government and, people ; and, hove ver different
the impulses ised,the Interests of • the tore nay
bone, and distinctive and ;widely• separated •
their policieil'of government; henceforth Russia'
and thetfulted States are bound in an alliance
more endurable than any which the nations of
theworld have heretofore attempted to preserve
,on parchment. This aillance'vill be shown in
acts of , friendly reciprocity, instead of the empty
compliments of.hollow-hearted diplomacy, and
as the governments of the two countries are
timedrawo
lath more Intimate relations of reci:
procity and recognition, and thopoople respect-
Ively.begin to understand the immense rteources
at their command, with the rut in tinests which
their ,labor - represents, the world' will yet be
held in aboyanee by this moral'allianoe of Rus
sia and the United States, and through the influ
ence of the extreme policy carried forward by
each; much good mug' t certainly, accrue to ,
man
kind, . Henceforth, too, will it become.the du
ty,of.,this government to make our ministerial
representative at the imperial court of .the Czar
not, merelythe • embodiment.of a formal and
immaterial interest, lint the representative of
our. materiel wealth, , our power 'of :resource and
production, our triumphs MAU° Add and on
the ocean, and oar moraLas well as physical
ability to lead where science points the way or
energy, and enterprise are ready to, be crowned
by • the moat honorableachievements of nations.
Tunas MILLIONS or DOLLARS are daily ex
pended by this. government to maintain its
military organisation. Three millions. of dol.-
laril And for what purpose is this expense
incurred r Is it to drive I from our Shores a
fOreign foe ? No I Is it to put downthe savage
Wiens rushing on our defenceless border ?
NQ ! Is it to advance civilisation and religion?
NO. Well may the world then demand to know
this Object for,which this immense treasure is
expended. And well may we answer that it is
to prevent a few thousand slaveholders from
destroyirig this government. It is ,to pill an
end to the rebellion of these slavehiOiders;
backed and aggravated by the misrepresents,
tion of onrgovernment by a clique of corrupt
politicians, that the national adthorities are
compelled hi' Spend three millions of dollars
every twenty-four: hours. All for slavery-- all
to prevent the minions of slavery from usurping
the rights of .freinnen.
Taa ParLADIKLPHLL bowman it in error when
It states that Col. Ruffl had unaltered in the
great Majority of one hundred th ousand men,
. .
who,
_Pennsylvania hoe now, in the service
of the national government. The muster
ing of 'these men wasyrincipiily performed in
this city and In littsbtfAg," bY Captains Simmons,
Eiaitings and Dodge, while the numicier mus
ternd in Philadelphia hy _Cc& Ruff did not ex
.cealiten thonsimi'mod. - Tit* stitteiiient'ive
co der dad to the ever gl of bur (Ina most
4.41 11 45414,1114
, at .1,
EBB
Pennsylvania Legislatme:
p:43;,ol4co)**;Uma&Ole.lMO: l •6o:ifr.'si:C44:l.
SENATE
FRIDAY, Jan. 31, 1862.
The Senate met at . ll o'clock A. M., and was
called to order by Speaker HALL.
The Journal of yesterday was read.
Several reports from committees were pre
sented ; among them the following:
cMr. CONNELL, (Finance,) as committed,
joint resolution relative to the appointment of
a committee to consider the manner of Owning
and collecting the direct tax levied by theFUni
ted States.
Said bill was..taken up and paged by the fol
fowing vote:
Yana—Messn3. Benson, Boughter, Bound,
Connell, Crawford, Fuller, Hamilton, Hiestand,
Imbrie, Landon, Lawrence, Lowry, Penney,
Serrill, Wharton and Hail, Sputher-IG. :
Nays— , -Mesars. Clymer, Donavan, Gists,
Irish, Johnitort; Lainbartdii, Mott, Nich
ols, Reilly, Robinson, Smith, (Montgomery,)
Smith, (Phihtde,lphia,spd ,
So the bill Tally. 7 '
IMi3RlE(Finance) as committed, a sup
plement to an act to create a loan, and provide
for arming the State.
Seyendcother reki4zorts were raid° 'of 'bills; all
of a privatd nature. •. • •
A large number were taken up and passed;
after which the Senate
1 1 QPlaY, I tt 3..koktick, bt•
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Famm i Jat4 & 1; ,1862.
The Roue& was called to order at 10 o'clock
A. It., and opened with' prayer by Rev. Frank
THE DT TAX
Agreeably to order,'Vae.liouse ..pmceeded to
ckenddeeliieitipebfaltorMr tethei
"act to,proAde lot tha: payeleht " , tit the direct
tax," and the amendment to the same prop°•
sect by Mr. WILLIAms•
Taw bill anct the prop:wedtaitendmene,Wer i e
read as follows:
AN ACT to provide for the paymertkof the di
.pj • rtkt
Simms 1. Be it enacted by the &mite and Rouse
of Beresentatipturof the anremouveattli of .terrosyl
vanta, in askert'Asseirth - ly met, 'Mid it is hereby
enacted by the authority - of the &rnie.:—That the
Inot i a. of del direerg taz,,, , slawaliea4- 3 to_r-ttip
btitte " of Pontlomm by the act of Congress
entitled "An Act to provide increase reve
nue from imports , to. pay interest = on ::the
public debt, and for other purposes," passed
on the fifth day of Auguit one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-one, be and the same is
hereby assumed by the State of Pennsylvania;
and that for the purpose of paying and satisfy
ing the same to the treasury of the United.
States, (after deducting fifteen ; per centuna
thereon in mitordiume with.the,pro;asions of said
act)this Governor is hereby authorlzed to , release
to the United States the whole Co; any part of the
claim of this State against the United' States,
and to pay any balance of said quota, that , may
remain due afteisuch release, out of any mon
eys heretofore refanded,or that may beipifter be
refunded, US thii State by the United SMtea, on
account - of 'expenses incurred by this State in
. .
enrolling; subsisting, clothing, supplying, arm
ing, equipping, paying and transporthig vol
unteers employed in aiding to 'suppress the , pre
'seat insurrection against the United Stake.
'Mr. WirzakrdS moved to amend, by sob
,substituting the following:
Sscricsi 1. Be. enacted by the Senate and Ansie
'of lterresentzdives of the' amsnottuaxsith of Pennsyl
vania in General Assembly met, and it is heoby
enacted by authorty of tle same, In accordance with
the provigoos of the, fifty-third secthin of.,llie
act Of the Congress of the United Statea entitled
;" An act to provide incroaaedrevenue R.P4 1 44-
liedtatiOns to pay inter: 3 o; o A .t4e PRO .O -11 44 , 1e
and-rei 'etiii . k nupOini.,” ' appro v ed on the fifth
day df August, A.13 0 :1861, the State of Penn
sylvania will and does hereby, undertake and
assinne•th'sissess, collect and ow into,the Uwe
tiry of the United"States' the quota, ; to wit :.
The sum of one million, nine. hundred' and
fortyLsix thousand, seven hundred andnineteen,
and one-third dollars of the 'direct tax imposed
by 'th&said dat'cif Congress, apportioned there
by to the said State of Pars, ylgarna for the
Current year:one k thousand . eiglithinidied arid
Sitty-two, subjeetlicioreier to such deduc tions,
And abatement as the Said 'stale may be entitled
to'under.thei terms and proviiinna of the said,
slot, and it shall be tha duty of the Sta te you r . 1
urer to promire'an adjustment of 'the amnia,
lehich will be actually due and payable, there-,
npon and to pay into - the Treainry of ,the United
States from time to time the proceeds of all col
lections made tin account of the said tax and on
dr before the fifteenth day of lime next, to, pay
rind satisfy 'the whole unpaid residue and re- ;
;Binder thereof oat , of any, moneys ; in, the
easury not otherwise apprdpriated:
Sim. 2. That it shill be the duty Of,the Gov
nor of this State to, give notice to the Sacra
. ry of :the Treaatiky , of the United • 'Stahl, of
1
d pay into thelresisinrynt the United Suites
: e e direct tax hil °f p °ll :l34:l, S es tiite akn36% B4B" by ' 6 4 : ll l ::
t of 'Congress upon the said State, upon the
terms prescribed, as aforeraid,' by,,the ;fifty , :
,Urd section of thisaid act; and l ii,ippre
over further empowered to execute, 4zeleeise on,
biihalf of this Commontiealkli, and ender its
pkoper seal, of any liquidated or determined
claim thereof, against the United. Stites, of
equal amount with any deduction to which
Ws
State may be itiund,entitlefi l upon a;projper
aejuitment Of the said titi, in confOrmity with
the provisions of 'thia act.
Ildr. WILLIAM*. withdrew his amendment . ;
and
iThe question recurring on the original b ill, .
Mr. BAINE moved to amend 'byaddrug after
e words, " fi fth day of Angus 1',.; one tit - man:4
- ei ht hundred and sixty-nue," in ilte,,7tfi line,, : words, " one Ming% - nine Itturdro and,
fo ty six thousand seven hundred and nineteen
d one-third dollars."
e amendment was agreed to.
. SCOTT moved furthe r to amend by stA.-
i t
kihg front the tenth line the Woids ? " fifteen
pei centaur," 'and insert theWeida,. "such - pet;
edam as may be allowed."
The amendment was agreed , to.
gr. WI:LILCO:8 niovedlo amend by striking
out all after the Word "Pennsylvania , "in the,
fo rth' line, and insert the following:
n accordance with theprovisions of the fifty
th tl sectionof the act of the Congress of the
U led States, entitled ,
. "An Act to provide in
creased revenue Midi itkiontirtiOns to pay in
/
te ' ton the public debt, and = kir othei,---pnr
es," approved on the .fifth day of August,
a o domini, one thousand eight hundred and
s' y-one, the State - of ' Pennsylvania will, and
d s, hereby undertake and assume, ' and 'pay,
into the treasury of the' 'United Stated, the
f
qubta, to-wit: the sum of one million nine
huhdred and forty-six thousand seven linhdred
and nineteen and one-third dollars of the direct
tal k imposed by the said act of Congress, appor
tie ed thereby to the said State of Penii*lviu:dri
fo the current year one thOusanil eight hdlicired
an six en t d y- e two, -su e b e jeet t 4- fithilevereeiesot:tuechiedzl_ut:
- en Hied to under the terms , and provisions of
s th
te Sal Tr d em 'aci ure ; and
~:.d i p t r s eeer ludl e
ae. be
adtbreeteledutyetoeff
the
int which will be actually clue and payable
s
tlireupon, and to pay into the: treasury of the
United States, on or before_the, tbirteeco. day
of we neFt, : the w h ole ainotmt so ascertai ne d
an adjusted, oßtafiiny moneys in the treasury
no SOlurvrfse aI:VW* ted•
RID. 2. That it - shall be the duty., of the (itiver
no of this P tatO V give intine: totheAecrctaty
of the; Timely/4,4)n. PAO /Btatea_oi thejuT,
I
. .t, 4 494104.1Wg 96WP. Woßium Ankparigto,
1,!. . :,-- i,..-11 ,, . Ali „.. 1 ~ e 7 -4: , -,-... : 1--;t1 ....1::•,:tt
M~_.le a
*NplF:Mreasury of United States the tlit,ct
fax imposed, asatforesaid, by the stud act of
ingress , upon the said State, upon the terms
preacr ib e d, as affile said, by the flay-third sec
tion of the sidd act ; and he is, moreover, fur
ther empowered' to execute a release on behalf
of this Commonwealth, tuniginderAta proper
seal of any liquidated or Aetermined claim
thereof against the United Stateti of equal
amount, with any deduction to which this
State may be found entitled .4on a proper ad
justment of the said tax, hi-conformity with
the provisions of this act
The amendment was disagieed to—yeas 20,
naysT2-
Me . . WILLIAMS moved to amend by insert
ing after the word " Pennyjxanta
_. the
foUrth . fine the vrotlls " current Year of
one thousand eight hundred *lnd- sixty-two.
Agreed ' - • -
The first section of the original bill was agreed
to.
Mr. Cii2ENA-moved tirefolletseing• as an ad
ditional section
That the Governor of this Commonwealth be
requested to fuDvard to fthei Searelluty of. the
UniW'Stakis ttrixi i. &foto did second Tuesday ;
of February.. one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-two, acopy:of the foregoing auction.
The amendment was agreed to, and the bill
then passed unanimously..
utroirrs coutimisq.
A nunibertif bills were repOrfed from the
c,oturnittees, including the following :
Mr. TRACY, (Btolks,),firith amendment, an ,
act to change the name of the Milton Saviag's
bank, and for other purposes.-
Mr. EGM,i(taizerfre,) (same,) tui tint iedatiVe
to the Bank of Penn township, Philadelphia.
Mr. ADBO'llllisamej. ivitlx.aniendinent, an
act for the suppressiOn and destruction of bank
-notes.
Mr. NEIMAN, (same,) ae committed, an act
to reduce the capital stock of the Girard Bank
of Philadelphia. s•
A number of bills were read in place, includ
ing the following:
SCTT, a supplement to an aot approved
thirteenth of October, one thousand eight hun
dred and fifty seven, to provide for the resump
tion of specie payments by the lambs; and for
the relief of debtors.
Senate amendment to the joint resolution of
the House ?dellae gtillll**Ment ittid aol
'the direct of 'thiftict tax' was considered and
concurred in.
A number of bills of a 'private nature, were
considered and, passed, when the. House
Adjourned until Monday at 3 o'clock P. M.
BY Mau
From oar &ening. Edition of Yesterday
Later News from Europ'e
'Arrival of the Bteamship Afrioa
Resumption of the, Shipment of Muni
Earl Russell on the Stone Blockade
The Cunard,stearnship Africa has arrived,
with Liverpool f *pen to Saturday, the 18th
inst., and telepraph, via Queenstown, to 'the
19th inst. - •
Tue Commissioners of Customs have received
orders to pernitt-th'ef eipOrfa'tiOn of all articles
Of war munitionsorgainstg which the prohibi
tion was recently firma.
It is reported that Earl Russell, in response
to a memorial from the Liveykool Shipowners'
tesociation, relative to tha frifone blockade at
pharleaton, said that he Will isii4t a dispatch in
December, warning the.Ardeildan. Government
igainetthe ill feelpg the proceeding would en
genders and that it would leadto the opt ni o ri that
4 re-construction of the Urdem was considered
hopelesir. After the - aetaga . Was carried out he
Sent another dispatch 'expresein,g_ strong hopes
That it would not be'repeaed elsewhere.
It is rumored that the French and other
Governments were taking similar steps.
Breadstuff were finner at Liverpool and all
qualities of wheat were slightly higher. Pro
lisions were declining.
Consols for money are quoted at 93(4).98k.
TURIN, January, 19rt--Garyilxtidl hair refused
to accept the Presidency of the national society
df Providemeute.,
An it:defeating dabate took 'place. in the
Atalian Parliament on the Roman, question.—
Mason said that the doctrines of Italy were
riepining.
LrveapooL, Jan, 19.—The salea.of cotton on
daturday were 2,000 bales, including 1,600 to
speculators and exporters. ;The. market closed
ull, with a downward tendency. Breadstufls
were firm, and cqcn, is,tendingnpward,,,,pravii„.
ST. PRTIRSBUBG, Jan. 19.—The Gazette of the
Itnate contains a decree authorizing the issue
thirty, millions of trOODDry bonds <fur the
pSyment of theeutiscription to'the railway com
pany. These bonds are not to be, yet isseed,
and the National bank is to diseount them.
; LONDON, Jan. 19.—Consols closed yesterday
68®981 for' 'money. Illinois Central shares
64443 discount. Erie Railroad 27i@281}.
Reyna, Jan. 16.—Cotton closed dull but
steady at a decline of 6.a6 francs. Thesales
of the week were 8,000 bales Orleans, Tresor
dinaire 1-62 f., Anal 64f.1 The stock in port is
126,000 bales.
The Moinirig Post rejoices at the general con
demnation of the stone blockade, and says it is
Mousing the European Governments to a com
mon sentiment ,of indignation, and; asks why
more forbea tin:l63'li 'shown to America, than
will the case when Belgium_ recqpized, par
ttcalarly la Holland was never guilty of the
birbarities committed by .the 'Washington cab
inet.
The suspension of specie payments continued
to be the theme of gloomy prognostications, for
the north.
The Daily New in reviewing Mr. Seward's
Trent dispatch, says that although it contains
much that Is questionable in law its main po
sitions are certainly based in acknowledged le
gal principles.
Mcira diplomatic correspondence is published,
Including a 'letter from .Mr. 'Seward to the
Seeretary of the Navy condemning in strong
tetms the fact that the captain of the British
schooner. James Cabelt was..taken into New
York with the British flag flying under that of
the United States, and another note ecinderiin
ing the act of au American oonimander in ex
tufting au oath from three British seamen cap
tured for a breach of the bluckade, that they
Would pot undertake a similar progesditig again.
The seamen are relieved from the obligation of
the oath.
MUNOZ. It reported that, when Hr. Day
ton submitted the names - of 20 or 30 Amlti
ctqa.to Mr. Thor:monad for presentation to the.
Emperor on Vew Year's day, the latter en
qured as to the character of the Americans.
M . Drayton replied that they were all eligible
foe prosentatinn to ; the Prtpideat of the United
States. The result was that no Americans
were at the reception. -
The bourse was advancing; rentes 69f 6c.
THE LATESI' VIA. QUEENSTONVA, , ,
LONDON, Jan. 19.—The (Ammer anggesti the
exiiedionnY of - the intWve l -ntioi I F TZE " P i kd
and befli4NSA ithe i fedpsiaiq 'llll.ot
40 6 0 i ;66
g
CM=
BM=MEUMM=I
lions of . War.
Nsw YORE, Jan. 81
. - `'trtM27
I.y the whole world, and be gladly
aet. , pted by both sidcs
The Perelt arrived at Liverpool yesterday,
and the Niagara •tt Queenstown to-day.
MADRID, Jan. 19."—The pirate Sumter having
been ordered 03, the Spanish government to
leave Cadiz, hafflgone to Gibraltar.
The report thV the government intends clo•
sing the champs is denied.
‘Paras,Jan. 19.:—TheJournai Des Deals thinks
that Lord Palanirston's intentions towards the
'United Stated are not pacific.
The Temps, in announcing that Mason and
Slidell nre expected at Haile, say s that no ob•
stack+ will be offered to the fulfillment of their
mission to France and England. The plenipo
tatttlaeleta tha South wilLbe allowed to plead
for the recognition of the South.
Tile Prase says that the French Government
will t receive neither Mason or Slidell, nor any
other Southern commissioners.
The Pays says, that the government of
Equador has requested the mediation of Eng
land in Peru, and that England has accepted
the office.
The .buiepaidenee Beige says, that France will
assume the inietive in a remonstrance against,
the blockade of the Southern ports, and that
England will only afford France moral support.
The Nooffeur says that the partlimuur In Eng
land tor the recognition of the Senthincreases,,
and no doubt there will be many adyocates of
this measure in Parliament.
a'be Bourae closed firm on Saturday ; rental,
69 . •
V rani/L t . 'Jan. 19.=1e is 'reported ' tfist fresh
negodations have been opened between Austria
and Hungary.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Proclamation of the Provisional Gov
ernor of North Carolina,
EleoUon Ordered for Members of
the United States Congress.
Intelligence from Southern Newspapers,
THE CONDITION OF SAVANNAH
Engagement Between the Blockading
tiquaaron and coinmodore Tottnet's
• Rebel Fleet.
PATRIOTISM OP SOUTHERN WOKEN
THEY TENDER WOOLEN SKIRTS FOR.
CANNON CARTRIDGES.
Communication? between Fort Pulaski
and Savannah ont off.
:WILMINGTON ISLAND SHELLED BY THE
U. 8. VSBSBLB•
Foantiiis Momeos,t %it.; 80
In expectation of the success of General
Burnside's expedition, in opening at least two
Congressional district§ of North Carolina, Mar
ble Nutt Tayipr, provisional Goiernor,
issued a proclamation brderinian election'
the g;.4 l lFetlonlYr te tits
inclieruke ttlid,borfventio or ' h of
November; and also for the election, of. the
represatifittilis in Congtils. - ;
A flag of truce went to Craney island this
The, iclowincitennt.are, frotn the. sonthent.
papers of today and yesterday: , •
Savarnran, Jan. 19the city is compara
tively quiei,, ending immediate attackis appre
hended. The object of the Yankars geouvil to
be to cut off communication with Rat
There were six federal gunblata at Wall's out,
and seven at the bead of Wilmington island,
4ommanding the channel of the iiveryesterday. ,
Tatnalls fleet conveyed two . ' steamers arid a
fleet towards Fort Pulaski with provisions.—
he enemy opened fire upon them and thelat
ele,lastid „forty minutes. The provision boats
Sud-the steamer Sam peon are now retunibig:—
The federate fired upon the latter and she was
Slightly dama4ed.
Fort Pulaski is now fully provisioned for six
months.
letter from an officer of the fort says that
the enemy cannot take the fort - by, no:attack.
The Yankees are engaged, 14 removing the
dbstructions in the channel. There are other
defences yet to pass. The people of Savannah
are firm and confident in their ability to defend,
the, city.
The Norfolk Day Book calls upon the ladles
to contribute their old woolen skirts and
&ewes to the government; the - Price of I
flannel need for fixed ammunition being so
high as to subject the . government to a serious
The New Orleans Della says,. that 4.Bp4appir,
ran the ;blockade fiotn;Oharlestini bn the tiled
of the 13th, with one thousand bales of cotton.
The Tammy in the,rebel congress canned by
the death of Tyler will be filled 6y an election
on the 10th of February.
Anal:mu, Jan. 28.—Intelligence front &Van--
Mak states that six federal vessels entered the.
river yesterday bath of the little Mist:llnd
passed, up to the north
Island, thereby cutting off the coinmitqcntion
between Fort Pulaski and, the fifty of flitiantati..
The enemy shelled Wi)min,gton island, and
fired at the confederate steamer Ida, but no
injury was done. Commodore Tatnall'a fleet
wits at Thunderbdt. • • ;
Some of the pilota who had, refused, to give
their services to the officers , of the Ilaroside
Expedition, report that tae federal forces are
30 6 000 strong, and that the fleet numbers 176
versals.
MARSETS BY TnsWIIMPH.
PHILAIIILPILLt, Jan. 81
The breadstuff' market was very dull to day
and prices drooping. Flow meets a limited
inquiry— sale:. 1000 als , extra family at $6 75
®6 00; a small lotpf auk : wring : at $6 25. Eye
flair sells slo w ly nt $8 50 , aid cornmeal at
$8;00. Wheat is - dull-4000,hushels red sold
at p. 88, miasmal]. lotsof white atsl 40@146.
Ityp is steady at 720. Corn Continues to meet
a 'cry limited inquiry, with sales of 8;000 bu
sh4lB-...-near yellow at 55@5610., and old at 60s.
10,90(i, bushels Penna. oats sold at 880. In
~ rdoeries there is very little.tioing. PrOvisions
r dull:-sales of mess pork it $l2 00(412 50,
id 100, Tcs. lard, at Bc. Whiskey has declined
2 4 i0.
Nsw Yomr, Jan. 81.
our firm ; sales of 8,000 bbls.. Wheat ad
vaiced lc., sales of 6,000 bush. at $1 46 for
Miihigau white. Corn firm ; sales unimport
ant at -64(4640. -Provisions' quiet - tufd — uts-1
cen ch4nged. Whisky doll and nominal at 24
ts. •
grdoei
Exchange Is_ unsettled at 1812.181 ; P.• C.
firm. The Money market is easy ; gold 'active
al 3f t a3 ; P. C. prem. stocks better ; C. &B.
I. 56* ; ill. Cen. E. It. 611.; 111. Ceo. boods,
ihi l tw
Michigan ,Scathera 42+ ; Reading
3li •a n- and Missouri 37-la Virginia ' 6e .61
i ;F;
' Ms war loan 78 1 cnuperm 0:1669,811 Mich.
44
1 1tr101.44 4 . 14 4 100 hiPhai1A644 /04 7 9 1
• 6 4-1. . :.---r .. .k: -.:.=. • •
:.gin
FROM KENTIJUKI-1
_.,
The Remains of Zollicotter
Peyton, .4114
LOIJ IANILLE, Ana,
The remains of Zollicoffer and Peyto ~ .1
,
tilumfordsvilie to-day in charg e of 7. 41i, ..,,
Brigade Surgeon, temporarily releas,l ~c - . . '
~,
role of honor
On Wednesday evening a Iccorai,
tender gning northward for wate r , hi.i,„; ~.r
a freight train, killing James Whul, \ ,
and injuring several others.
No news from below. No forwa .1 u. .
-
wen; in southern Kentucky role k r . i '
makes transportation im
time, as the condition of the ro ids , 1
~;
p° tible. i, ...)
On the Mat inst., JOAN FORD, 111 Coe
[ the relatives and friends of the f.in
folly invited to attend his funeral fr Ito
hison-in-law, Samuel Sloan. In
Lt
Front, Sunday, February 2d., at threA „' I
febl-lts
WANTED, by aGernyin NVOIL/ Jilt/
to Cook or as bouiekalwr
febl It*
WANTED a silent or acti%E , , ,
with $l,OOO to 1 500, t , ) •
old ettabllahed and copular ni.n.:tactur
Lancaster city. For further iuforwat.,, ,
1331
--
MR. AND MRS. BORDWELL
THEIR PARLOR ENT Eia 11EN
AT SANFORD'S OPERA ilui
q` For particulara an bill
BOARDING
rIIWO OR FOUR gentlemen,
man and lady, can find a pleas.m: t;
cal Ing at P V11,1...1%
j3L It North street, .econd 1: F
osT.—On Wednesday evenill 4
from &nth street to "'lira stmt er.l
6emtleman'eßlack Cloth Cape A 3,11t..11' •
be paid by leaving it at th uu 41,-e
ORLEBRATED DANDELION COFFit
UST itECEIVED a i arg ,
superior Dandelion Cott,, 1, A
14 suit the tunes ; AL°, pune grottol
key Oefree all put qp iu one p , ull.l
examine at the whoCesaisaad e
fil4ll -
NiCkil)l.`
corner of Fruo. al." 51 . E, • -
AMILY WAtEING 1311 E, r„ ---
t ,
iota enbealtute for Indigo, fur -.‘ e
d retail grocery LOP! Of
'l'
; OR RE ,
NT.--Part of a In,,t qv .:.:.
holl3o,..allated in Walnut litre , t :.• ,:‘,. - L.
and Pecond. Enquire of C C 11.,i1M,-
. In lw
...
XOTIC'
E.—Wuereai, lily woo 1;,:..1:
has left my bed and board wat.. u: ,r: ~.
Ebovocation, notice is hereby given t' ...,
ror Must her on my a CotiLt, ia I a
a her contracting from tins card.
• Kaaatenuao, Jan. 91, 1862.
DID YOU HEAR TUE SEWS'.
NO, WHAT IS IT? Why Wii
vk. , p'b
Regiment have been taken by )lII.LE
V 1 .12 16 who now eetabliened L
amh,
MooreWhi ha is prepared to take al. ea
qt nn prepared
twenty tire vri . ; $,
the a nail and smuoine my apectme s
u
Market street, near Fifth, over .11cCulk.cb's
WANTED.
RESTAURANT COOK. A p
aTT European Hold, HamHamßJuri nly,
-dat•
.INSTItUUTI.(/11 IN MUSIC.
Lady, qualified by a tliurou.al
L 1 al Bdrindlou acquired by a lung ,•0.rie. , .•
Buropolinder Kminent Metiers mod hy
of suoceesrul Leashing, dual 133 a fee 1,4
9. tuilo and singing, Operatic and Balled I,
I, Box 87, Harrisburg, P. O.
EiCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO.
WHOLESALE D REG; hr.:.
A ND DEALERS in Fancy Goood6,
Amory, dui. Also agents for the 11 ,, 0
Pismolowa Illuminating iAL o [v. r t any , r '
Inniinhoid in any quandUe3 at th, lowest mire. r,..-
17t) and 172 William .Street,
NEW 11.11:.
',Ja27-dens
--omoomo
CURE OF EITIFFERINV AND DISEASE
THROUGH WAKING Clairvoyant ;'.r•
eepli n of the causes of disorders,
DR. ADDISON,
the celebrated Medical Kraminer has ari,r cl.rt t e
burg and taken
Room No. 45 at the Jones' 90u3.,
where he will remain &Short bole lor mother; .ca-
lien of persona afh.med with any Corm of 41,61. e
faring. The remarimule correditees of the tet,w .„-
hisoesiqedres of eaca person's case in bout 0-,1112
questions whatever, Is fully shown to et h due h
amines,,by his uceimuut .1 taeir to
Arlan; from the disorders no tl .do ertsti g fo in ,
tent, the blood or soy organ &flirted, la ,
of tags, his cures m Philadelphia and f'd•iou a a ot. e
plaices where be has practiced to a .y ennui, hare u .
nutnerous and remaricable for many of the moot est
oases have been brought to his care, aud ht• sue
insmpt relief and speedy restoratiou his pot oil
,: t 5
health and comfort, has correepo.dad v. an lel
skip In mastering and showing tue nature o f a cant. t,ze
Dc. Addison's Examinations and Consultations
arenuule i tthcat d to m
Ch&r g 0 1. 7
i that
mayhat a
be vis too i
it tobLm
0050
. l thg ; an i,
cui. • dolma beyond vale than. Whore me , r-` 1
InOgit is desired, charges soil be mole 0101 tr4.est, t t,
suit the times.
TO GRAIN CONTRACTORS,
THE BALTIMORE BAG FACTjY•
No. 77 South Street, Baltimore, .W.
1§ PREPARED to
furnish Governweg
L PREPARED
awl others with Licen a r ed. Lon 31.- 0.
, la
all 8.2411, promptly for casn a. iow prt es (' 1 s
arn Corgraloll will nod 3 to their ndrant.ig, w g rr a ,
a call. loll,: C. Li ..ilr ~ .5
Baltim o re, Jan. 11th. 186 i. I, '...4-f.,JF
WHOLESAL E
UMBRELLA MANUFACTORY I
No. 69, dlarket Strcet, below Third,
HARRISBURG, PA.
4.4 j M
• H. LEE,
gANUFACTUR ER OF UMBRELL:42
PABSOLS and WALKING COVE, Iglits
ictuitra.oefies3a efga .Th Es ,
,L,namn v.,
all ii,ndes,A,nba pric .0 I 4./ hi, in IA a raiun: L S.rtin
eta:. of this fact.
RtAIOVAL.
E Schuylkill and Bsqaehanna Rail
periPbai' Bar
thscoleprminy torveareeymogairvectoadtoetrueowittio to the O.
110 J ;,,
et t
---••.--__
illitb
New `abrierttselitotii.
E \I t
Pktq. Oftic,
WILL SHORTLY APPEA
A La DRAYTON,
NICHOL , T DAT
Coiner or Frout and 111:k •
J 41\ E LL