E=2l2
iloll4.ZeiegrLq4.
=I
Pathway *oat that standard sheet
IN here breathes. the foe but falls before us
W.lh Freedom's toll beneath our feet, •
aid Freetton,olbaPher litfeatiltog o'er , us
OUR . ' PLATFORM
TEE UNION-THE CONSTITUTION-AND
'TITE'ItNFORUEMENT OF THE LAW.
THEVNITED STATES LAWS
Kiiiti
PUIIJ IT AUTHORITY , Dr •
TIIII4DIPSYLYANIA DAILY TELIGBAPH
rtkit,itx!3B - truG,
Tr4nesday February. 4, 1862.
AtPULSION OF JESSE D. BRIGHT
The.l3entiteteftised yesterday to concur in
tht t itaillendirientiMade by the House to the Sen
ate resolution relative to the expulsion of Jesse
D.:Bright-from the United States Senate. the
House alijourtdd at an early tour this Morning,
arid before action had been had on the amend
ments in the Senate. The action of the Senate,
thiNtfore, cannot . ' be communicated to 'that
body; and the retiolutions will haie tilled in all
probitbility tp accomplish the desired object, '
the.votemad expected to be ‘taken this , after
nonn' in'ths Senaterof the United States: `
, ,
'l 4 ,fie_yoti,3 cianclrring in, the EkoOie resoixi
tlcgi• is AO follow, :
+YWA-161111 1 1911.- Clymer, Donavan, ' Glatss,
Lumberton, Mak Reilly; Smith, (Mont gomery,)
and Sttlin-8.
Nays:-ddefonts. Benson, Bonghter, Bound,
Donnellverawtord;Ruller, Hamilton., Hiestand,
Isdbrie~ : l ohnson;Ketcham, Landon,lawrence;
Lawns, Meredith, Nichols; Penney,. Robinson,
Serrilk, , t Smith; '(Philluielphia,). Wharton, and
Hallaipeaker.-11 , '
86 the titedtkoilke'detennined in the nega
ggety Democrat votod.to concur except Mr.
Critwfortkirtio toted against the concurrence.
hfiptie.M•Aire and" Lish,Publicans, 'and
MTs.V i ntie9,,baug>ciat.: W.cie.abeent,
Titio*Vp , agg-:-SPEECE( OF S'INA
.,: wa,,gor. •
rt6iiiit ilth 'Ole and"polhhal Speech of
SeikoT i titihot itn - the ati4tion - or the trtlrt
sociable mazzaspoudepoe of .Jesse,,D. _Bright,
United States Senator. The susphtited lend
collifolgaMitsliottrot Iki s get with thd•ttlaelL
da ,
h rir l ittiiii biP, 'lda aventied ekttbize ' taniti
-m ;404 4i l 6di of . 0 344 4 kin; 4nd othei
nanststaigkble Iprook_has madelt a matter of
surfltkettati the circumstances of MS case
I sliktilltiSre`
been SO long sc M tte 'of "" dtibate
sMfiltilfaveaad ltaYai 50baiRm. . Senalor Wil
moth of the samespinionpbecause he treats the ,
mattertwithWbtevitj evifichig hie yripatience at
t4 t trit!ki:9f tha`tl4nliiiop:'fila speech is fOroible
unti: t urgementative., Be deals is facts. which
theca is im.dtmying, and-offers arguments bard
to rtats i lo justify the expulthin'of Bright!
Ix iii ;Pi"( Ailf4gOecb -1 * - . an 'Oa : action
gridett.,will„intike , it very popular with the
pm* of 4Bettneylvania, the .gtrat majority of
whom favor its objetts and respond to its senti
%Ws
1113 M
NATI MIMI KNOWN, AN AMITOOLTP OP
Wha in favor of a vigorous and
imniediate Rroiecution of the war. Those 'who
firtroi• f!)'e Inititetpu see in the trine :10i of the
fele744 forego its ,annihilation;: bteause peace
mast wittier be aim cup .leee d .by a compromise
wifttibilomando Of the traitors for certain
andinfluence of
sliti,rxar pow must be won at the: point,
of the bayonet by the '.total--extinction or
partial distructlon of the influence of slavky on
the 0611tiestund i goverument of the country.
TWA *lid ate opposed to the uncompromising
pitileentlon of the witr,are the men who Secretly
4410041'11..e idiestment of ou r dal:len/14s'
by retnnizing the righi - of `secession, and
making this right - the'bielitVdr a compromise.
'AK When iver ybrinciir a manoppoolog the
uniifibrdisltg - protwoution of the war, Rut
hid ddifn tiff a secessio n tot in d bootie. Secesidon
is the issue with the rebels. Secession for the'
weft:Won — of slavery, is the object of the
retgoe, oi,kAtt the ittfintipkto;;mAsivar to
crush rebellion without interfering with slavery,
would be aS abound ies the attempt of the dough
faces Ur disguise the issues of the contest.
... .
dittlatim - CASCUu over three hundred acria,
which, though they lie within the limits of
tb o -eter of Detroit; Hive no nines or houses
built upbrt Ittlem. For this property he was
tax effibli h yualutition of over $200,000. His
man cfbtisiness objected, but when he' dent
before the , etseensors to make his objection fr?osl
he (ouncin land broker . present tviv,...alti had a
NW in cash lir' .--a-. 1 ---,- - 4 ', f•l i
____„- ami , i n his hands as a proof
' e m eat what it. aeld.
~ 4 s the land will
be Iv
.thei Otmerags groan' childrenahren
N ov
or four ti es the amount, the, offers was de
clined
.( - the taxes paiti. . ' -
, v...z. 441
___,............_____
tip*
CORQUBR Rintaus.-iisoxit Brook's)
ttl 'qq,
ingtart ' - gujotk :sxptesii 'writes' trim W'sh -
war i n Presiatk Lineolo could Kal the
air ka-n,731,5, e coma 011/7-43.culvinCe
tht sl at Pek,, it!it theit had, under the Constitution,
kilo Ole xlg fur whit% they are fighting. Mr.
7
7of a great deal, of Fagan,.
ty; the hiloutitfis fig rng to emtublieh the`Akt
we will Coimede that, ,
andt"lhav(lM P '' Pk:VAPY, a ;:*;ol4'ha*
maw4l
peace. Time 'o
BARBARISM AMONG TBE REBELS.
Since the rebellion comucenc , d, one hundred
and thirty-five light-houses erected by the
United States on the southern comet have been
destroyed by the rebels, in consequence of
which, several British and Spanish vessels have
been wrecked, as well as some Americans.
These extinguished lights were established to
promote the safety of the commerce of the
world—not for the excluslie use - of vessels
carrying the flag of the Union, and their des
truction is nothing. lees than an act of-wanton
barbarism against all mankind. In that . view
such acts have always been regarded by civilized
nations. Bat the English press, which has
declaimed so loudly about the vandalism dis
played by z. the federal authorities in attempting
a Bab-marine blockade of the rebel port of
Charleston, can see nothing wrong in the de
molition of th - iiie light hones. It is related
'of Lents XIV. of France, that being at war
with , Eing linil - during the building of the - Eddy.
stone Light-house, a French privateer took the
men at work upon the rock, trgether with
theiriools, and carried them to French, int
which achievement the captain was in expecta
tion ofia reward front his government: i While
the captives. jay in -
.inisen, ;the ,!linineaction
reached the ears of Louts, who immediately
ordered them to be released, and . the captors
to be put in their Phices;dectaring tt at, though
he was at war wi t th. England & he was not so
with mankind. lle therefore directed the men
to be sent back to their work, with presents--
observing that "the Eddystone Light-house
was so situated as to be of equal - 58MM to all
nations having occasion to navigate the chan
nel between England and France."
Speech of Senator. Wilmot on the
Bright Expulsion.
d
ART 80, 1862
__,
Mr. W,ILMOr. lif...President, 1 shall he
brief in whit' iiirie to say on thia case. To
me it seems to lie In a Very narrow compass.
: Before . proceeding , to speak of the case,
,I do
6iret to Bay that my relatiOns with the Senator
froth Indianii are of such a character that I`shall
With,pain vote to expel him from his seat in
this.body. Seiteriteen years ago we met'in this
Capitol ; batb,yeing men, and both =Strains
of 'the then dominant party. ,Since 'then we
haVe differld widely, touching nubile men and
measures ; yet through all the heat and bitter
ness of political warfare' "for the past fifteen
YeeThl,:i..,hatte_reinOmbered. with Picas_ kb. .o V.
early acquaintance and intercourse. I sincerely
rivet the position in Which the Senator is
placed. A sense of public, duty alone constrains
pie to vote for his expulsion from the Senate.
What is the case presentedagainst the Sena
ter from Indiana ? It rests upon no disputed
of doubtful; facts. Every Important fact in the
case is admitted—full confession It. made in
open .Senate. 'the Senator:from Indiana tells
us. that .he would, under the. same bcirount..
manes, 44, again the .act complained. cif. Mr.
['resident, the Senator's views of duty and my
own differ au widely, that what .he regards .as
innocent and broural, as a proper courtesy to
aii old friend,' to me has the matures of. dialoy
alty-,rnot to. give it the harsher name of tree
stn.
. : What, sir, are the fads and circumstances .of
ihie,case ?,,,The ,slaveholders.of, Um:nation , re-,
tying, On.httman,elevety as; the bond. of their
rarity:am' etrength, unwilline-th. 4 - 41 .... - A ,4 """u;
4 9th e. rei k oll should. seaowne the management
9 gevernme „set,on foot:a rebellion in.
t
't e southern. and ~.elaveholding: States of the !
Dien. . Whon,this letter: was written, 'Chad
bon carri4d, forward. to the organization of. an
bidet end ent ~‘ government ; . the .machinery of.,
that
.governmint was in active operation.
Armies were, being, organized, disciplined and I
equipped, to maintain the rebellion by .the 1
power qf the word. Every reasonable hope
of a settlement .Wail piiised. The Senator from
'lndiana knew all .this.; no man knew it better.
4is Arne, from: the thilidityl—l might almost
I Say comfdicity-rof, the late administration, no
Mow had beep struck at .tbis formidable rebel
anti ; still thou; concerned in it were. no lea i
t actors for this cause. The cowardice or even
t eachery, of . Mr. .Buchanan could in no degree
tkCusp Davls end. his Ce•woriters in...treaeon.
,c
be forbearance of, the goyerament towards the
t sum cannot be pleaded by them in extenua, i
lon of their. crime ; nor ben_their alder/I.l'a 1
abettors ; Shield themsel-ves. behind the weakness
a)34. tteicilerY of . ,tkPle *en, In power... TeL
here rests one tbe.atrOugstounds of .defence
i.titkea by and . for . the . Senator from Indiana.
The, government. had done nothing against,the. I
rebellion! It bad brought no armies in the
geldl, had fought no' battles! `.A fear that
betrayed like Ireason,'.' had paralyzed tho.:Exe..
entiYe..!ign,, and. the. government was sinking
into imbecility . and contempt I , How does all 1
this, change,tbe character of the rebellion, or
eXtionate.,.the ,crigne of .thole involved in,,ity,
The Senator Indiana adMits tat becorthE
riot have written the letter with innocence after
theirrocitenittlon of President Lincoln iellirisi
fOr"seVenty-five thousand". men. ' iyhy not, If
lie could do so before? bid the proclamation
change the position of Davis toward this 'goy
eittment ? - .Did it 'ldiolio any' one ' In - guiltWho', tip to that Vine; - was innocent ? - Ocent r ' Was it
inilohent for Lincoln - to: go' . Orkin' fill errand
with an improved firii-aim. to 'the 'confederate
go'rerriment 'biter° the prociiiipaildiciuid trek
boilable to ' to afterwards' ' It' is idle - to 14'4'
here for any extenuation of the case whatever:
The proictamatAon of the Piesidentid - no *ay
affects it: - - ' ' • - ' ' .
Jeff4rSontortids was thc c mien chief of , the.
rebei goierniimes. Hip was every.ineh, a trai
tor: Tee. from s itneiv_the
damning treason' of' hie frienlkand AiMer
sociate. ' weir a wicker one—,the
most so of any, of which mark can guilty -r -
the deepest dyed and blackest in the eatelpgue
qf crime:
ik:To milt semi' that mani•gelithinum of the
e Democratic party, are afflicted with ai red
Equity intthe view they tatiM:at o tti &a tom
rpheilion and its autbmae - 25emocratic party,
sn long dottemtve. ,that now remairut seerus:to
that the l.Piehellion with &struggle for Demo=
...noltivndsnoy, and the. leading Irasters ae
ends having etiong chtiltua on their sympathy..!
Evidently the Senator from Indiana was Strong-.
.possessed Qt. this view of the treason and the. I
tniitera.
, .
To judge: rightly of the act of the ' Sehator,-
lie must look at the rebellion and its chief 'a B
04:trickly are--tho one as a treasonable revolt
vainst a just .government, and , the 'other as
thri•ohlef of traitors. fie' was no other glum
a rank traitor,a gieat State criminil, that the
geniitoraddresed on the tint of March as "hie
iiciellend. the :president .of the confederated,
stea l " 'commending to his confidence 44 orli
tame in every respect " one who sought the
iliipil government t on: a treasonable' errand.
Oat , was the eirand:on which° the Senitthe
Awn Indians. commended -his friend i to the
Uliurper and traitor at Montgomery f It was
Ino other than the sale of -an alleged improved
brearm. Havel-stated She otse too° strongly
galosh -the Senator froze Indiall fail oj o ia
ot.o so: • To° Ina, sir r iChisptite complelksr
f 8,1 - Ovalle - Ho* i /111111104,4314114tlitehabn01111
OUghli IditifilXidifikat 404filllairri/driPl*
propriate name for it.
It wee well said by •the Senator from New '
York, (Mr. RATIRDS,) that if the letter had not
been written, or if its essential part were taken
iway, it would be a very innocent thing, and
no Senator would think of expelling the Sena
tor from Indiana from his seat. Unfortunate
ly, the letter was written. An indictment for
murder, permit me to say to the Senator from
New York, with the homicide clause out, would
be a very harmless piece of paper.
Mr. President, I here briefly considered to
whont'this letter was addressed—to a desperate
traitor. It commended to his fullest confidence
one who entertained a traitorous purpose, and
the matter of the letter..was most !Arista:table.
Here is the whole case, and it sounds of treason
in every part. • "
jj
What was the position and relation to the
goternment of the Union of him who wrote
the letter ? He was a Senator, one of the high
officers of the government—a sworn, confiden
tial adviser of the President. What was his
plain Viand lalunden duty?, 'To. stand by the
goytiff:nent; With' till liesiteigiet add - ix) wer
To be vigilant, constant, and untiring in his
efforts to crush the rebellion, and to bring to
punishment its leading traitors. This was his
duty. Can it be possible that a loyal Senator
could so far forget this high duty as to hold
communication with the rebelltime gOvernment,
touching tbo purchase of an ictoi:oved fire-erne
/1 canrwr be possible. No ford citizen wrild have
done it, much lwit a kyal Senator. Forgetful
of his duties, unfaithful te•his senatorial trust,
he is no longer worthy of a seat in this Senate.
With all respect for my colleague, and for
the honorable Seoator from New York, I mi st
Ay that in my judgment they have taken a
narrow and technical view of this case. . They
deal with the Senator from Indiana as one On
his trial for treason, and themselves as judges
or jurors sworn to try him under , all the tech=
nical rules of presumptions and reasonable
doubts, applicable in such cases. -Moretti they
gustily err. We sit here in trial upon the
Senator from Indiana, not to pronounce judg
ment against him for the crime of treason, but
to say by our votes, tinder the Lida befbre
if he be a loyal and Rife man to sit in this high
council of State.
Mr. COWAN- I desire to ask my honorable
colleague, it Mr. BkMilT l ill hot guilty of treason,
what is he guilty . of?
" Mr. WILMOT. I will answer. my colleague
by saying that - if I were oalledupon -to-day to
give any definition of his offence I should pro
nounce it treason; but 'I am' fizank to adroit
that if I were sitting as a juror, there are
th as doubts hanging about the rase that
would make me tualtatuto -- pronotmce a ver
dirt of guilty i bul as a Senntor; I will not
, hesitate as to the vote I shill give here. The
conduct of thoSenafor "from' Indiana, judged
by the fiats' And circutdatuaces surrounding
,
the case looks like treason; still . 1 znigke not
' be prepared so to pronounce, sitting as a juror
'on his trial. I know not under what dream
efarices of haste, br thoughtlessness, the letter
1 was written. These, if they Hexisted, were for
the Senator -from Indium - to show. There
may not hive elisted,"at'the tithe the letter
was written, that deliberate and wicked
pbrposo essential to the technical crime of
'treason. We know not. We have-the letter
before us. It ma!mita," lli a traitor, and for a
traitor, and to farthil:' ti - trbatiotioble emi. What
More doei my colleague want? The Senator
on trial has given ns no facts 'or mitigating
circumstances Whatever. As a juror, I might
alien refuse on the case, is it stands,
.to pro
nbunce the Vbrdiat of guilty of ligb treason.
Blit when the case is presented to , me as a
Senator—is the Senator from lAdieia a hate
Man to sit here? Is his Welty, e;O4 fidelity
tti the Government justly obnoxious to strong
aihd well-grounded impeachment'? Can he be
trusted to afillititheiTollident, - Ind iti share
id' our deliberations, in thiscrisisOf public
1 1 &Ochs? To -that* ' inquirer I can "have no
dbubt whatever. I shill - vote to uxpel the
Bid itfewlrArei-Indianafffebmllis!iwit... ;the'
.cspnate.
What is right to do to AL 0.. 4 46.. 0........
should do promptly ond l fearkssig,: utz timidity,
bordering on, cowardice, paralyzes, the arm of
the governmeat,,... Treason / . 0414 abroad in
'open day. We must vin4cate the *tractor of
the Senate,Mi d our own self-risipeot ; we must
give to the people 'an toilsotatice that here at
11, in fi delity and 'flisloirpty meet with a'
E y and condign pnohailketit .
have stated
.
,
Now, sir, it seems to me that I have *toted
p Nad
the whole case. I pit the= case upon the re-
Cot d and - aped nothing elie: I place it upon the
4nator's letter of the first ,of Match. I take
that letter and.the airquoistances of the coun
t at the time, the position of the Senator, the
'don of the, man to whom the letter was
tea, the "kosliblit
b l the glaiffor irliem it
i %
Written, azi'd tbe errand ,Onii *With - he
Omit, and I say thb'faCtif sire conclusive and
oVerwhelming against the 'Senator from In
d sea . There is no , possible escape from the
a - elusion. Nis alegal"tdalintlhat'a man is
r osible for the natural and necemary con.
queried; of his act. .. What did the Senator
c i 3po
di)? lie commended "one traitor to 'Mint)].
Ofid the errand ni)on wlticb.,he commend:.
blio was by„the e..lesiortiof all a trettainiabli3
etrand i it was to give to "film an improved fire
atm. Can it be poaaible, aa,l.asksd;before,
that a loyal Senator would dq this? -. Sir, sup
pine your Commanding General had .written
tia ch a letter, would there'have been.nnyskinbt
to his complicity . *th the traltots? The
nator from Indiana .occupies a position in
this government ' as high and responsible in
many reapecte as the Corninanding Generrd Of
ybur Army. Nay,
,alr, in clignity.of,,niutraytei
he occupied a position second; only , to .th -
President of the nation: Suppose, 'he a .
. , ritten such'a letter,`wiaild yon - have•lnd an
dpubt as to his complicity with the traitors
Wopld You have hitd iuryAloubt that het ', 1
fti least forgotten his duty,-to this Gireeztt,
Sir • ail2ihilloachirieni &alit lifilik'r 0,,
itigt ' snit today 1'4)1116 Serfs:Ad-1i ' tie s tis 1,.
hat would be the result of :the trial - of the.
na
tor from lodiaua before an impartial jury
Pennsyivaida_ Ugislattucs
lir:4'4;Z11):41, AIM ..1141 .101
SENATE
,
SchanDTAY, February u.
lite
icktr ,
31 „ : „. weircall ed to srer: at el4 l / 2 7
TA number of bills of a private nature were.
Sported from the sever al standing committees.
~ .
E Exeinsioix olWang ems nonevent BRIGHT.
The Senate pok*led - to 470istit* dui 'amend
multi Of ilia Rousse to :the joint resolution of.
tie Sinatei, - relatiye - to:the pep:tint-44 Jests
D. Bright fromlie Wilde' ottirati tates.
iAfter a protracted debate;tha Sato' tefa
concur in the House' amendment, .by a v sed ote'
8 yeas to 22 nays.
The Senate then adjourned. ..
1
HOUSE OF Ritinreati
- • igivpi.
The Housew as canedto *
n te : rda : an:(l , : p after: exted eaciin
ed to p ti f olkri o d f er th ai i:j l4 o 6 : rna oB'6 4 c. ( l ) c :
es ins on the . privateiidendipassedre, or*ivfitualhierya,Piri of-
tier were considered and
Which the Howe
A Stsouriaa Coincrossos is presented in the
mthat two batttri fought Oa 13qupity, have
/earthed in disaster to the coninialad er who
ade the attack._
Gen. leDowell,7ho led the
i'4sl l li,_TrAr. jeliz""
d 414', oo.9IIOIMAOkitgIISTIALI
the readekto
own ccanutettts on this co "uutsiesoe.
6Y , + E6fl9P 8.
from oar droning Union of Yesterday.
From Central .erica.
THE PIRATE SUMTER AGAIN
HEARD-EMI.
NAVAL - N0 .. 6061T IN tALLACI HARBOR'.
Boported Arrest of the'Offitiere of the
U. S. Frigate Saranac).
• $
Nsw YORK, Feb. 4.
The steamer Noithero Light. from Aspinwa ll,
brings Panama dates to the 24th ult.
The United States ship Cram) was OP*urts.
The United (*Ms stelmFfiLeictj‘stiri hid
sailed for San Francisco.
Business was dull at,Panams, owing to the
trouble in the interibrl
The British steamer from St. Thomas states
that.the Ovate Sumter ; was seen brthe &learner
frost Havaciruiling close to St. Domkgo.
1 The steamer Columbus,,. wrecked at Point
liemedioi, bid a cargo orained:at $1:500;000,
English goods. Her passengers have arrived
merq by the Hodbein
There kph' beiea heaq rains &Moats Rica,
damagipg.the coffee crop. ,
Chili wad italiquit. Loge shipments Of flour
•atui wheat ate going forward to Europe.
ea attack bad been made in the Harbor of
Callao by the steamer Ucagala up. n the Chil
i& ateamer , Loa; thelormer firing severll times
at the latter, but being threatened by a British
liar vessel, the former left for Chift.chas, pur
sited by the steamers Perino and - Loa. Upon
the latter arriving the crew of the Ucagela
abandoned her, fleeing to the interior.
• fdr.'BiabitisiinAinited Stabie Minister,- ;out
formally received by the Peruvian authorities
on the 10th.
At Aspinwall, onite 24th, the soldiers quar
tered in the jail broke open the doors releasing
l an the prisoners, and afterwards ranged the
tetirn arresting several innocent persons on the
charge of beingeueteles.to-the Government.—
Several shots were fired, but nobody killed.
'The steamer Rephblie from California, for
Acapulco, was on the beach at Acapulco, caulk
ing, having been strained in the late gale,
during whiCh . her captain' had to throw over
board hef deck load.
• Capt. Ritchie of the United steamer Saranac,
reported to have all his officers under arrest.
The causes is not stated.
The steamer Orisabel, which conneeted with
the Northern Light, brought 670 packages of
blest= cotton trom - Acipulco, •
The Northern Light from Aspinwall, has ar
rived with 100 passengenri, and $860,000 in
treasure.
The steamer Columbus ine lost on the , Bth of
December on Point ,Remedios. No lives were
k)st.
om Fortress Monroe.
The Illookade off Wilmington, N. 0.
AIVERYTEVE'NG QUIET.
roaTaites Mosso; Feb. 3
The Chippewa left the itl.ade off Wll
-
morning: ZVerythiOg the vicinity.
The Chippewa .encounte esterly gales
Waring the whole passage..7o•l4r
She passed close to Hatterialund saw a large
fleet of vessels inside , at anchor. She heard
no firing,
The Hartford and.: Aientidello mere met off
Albemarle Sound. Theifonticellifi left yester
,day for Wilmington. The Constitution is still
here, and will Emilia soon as possible.
It has been, telning,hard all ,
A flag of tuce went " due this Linen:loon; but
had not returned when-this letter was mailed.
•
Mall*/
'FROM 'WASHINGTON.
AUMGRED DISPATCH OF GEN. scoTr TO
MEXICO AS A SPECIAL ENVOY.
Mitikaimpron, Feb. 4.
It is intimated that Gen. Scott will, proceed
to Mellott ea a epwlitl envoy from Government.
I The sloop of war Eichmond is , now being fitted
up!forlis adeoliElibriguats r at ttitiltrooklyritavvv.
ard, her destination being announced as Key
' est. From Key West to Vera Ortmi however,
i but a brie( journey.
ANEW Y. 04. STATE SENAT£
D. Bright • Deolared a Traitor.
Araiiiar, Feb. 4.
ibe Benet° this Morning Vassar' a resolution
eolaring that.Josse D., prightigia traitor and
iht to 4,e:felled from the United States
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
. : i '''--;—•1-L- - *- L . , '1 I
PHIGADWICEA, Feb. 4.
There Is -Mosier demand for flour; andi4,ooo
.is. wers ,, Siblxilfekof - -fit $ 6 2 1 f9r.lialrfine,
: .. 62i
_Vali sad tgAk m r r a' fa r y . , in
us.aslamuy
. private terns„. Rye flour is steady at $8 50
.d corn meal at $3. Wheit inactive and has
vanced 1 cent—sales of 5,000 bush's's prime
. at $1 ,85 a 1 88, and white aksl 40 a
46. 'Rye is'ateadY•at 72e: Corn hitillisproved
. d 8,000 tusbela. yellow, sold, at 56 ® 57..„
ilto are steady at 38c. Provisions are quiet—
eirof 2;Coo'hblii. Mein pmAr. for4pril 'delivery
$18; 1,00.0,;e5. lard ,en,„priyate.terms, and .
Me dressed hogs at 4c. Coffee is very firm—
all sales of Rio at 18,1 (4-2 A. • 8,000 bbls.
iskey,sold at 24c.
, . ....
Nsw Van, Feb. 4.
'''Ou.i flem-Laales 'of4;000 bbls. at' 's6 60 a
i` :5 for hate ,' $6: (4 ,6 06 for. Ohio, and $6 85
f. 6 26 for . southern. , Wheat quiet—sales
:000' . bisilf.; buyera dimand i a` rtdbctlon b:1
;-Milwankie -club .$1 85.:-.7-Oorn nrio.,.
i es 40,000 bushels at 65 @, 66c. - Whiskey
ii,
.y at 28c., and holders demand 28t. •
FaaP ' CHANGESAND CHANCFIi Of trade are
Utifully illustrated in the following results on
fact of the mere date of thp drawee papers
F hip. The ship treion; with a carpi ef tee;
attired at New York city the latter part of last
fru& She dilledlitiniVanton on the - .l7th of
August, but her papers are dated previous to
Poi Mt, And'her cargo thus , escapes the • addi-
Mail doh , imposed by the law of that date.
the. cOnsigr4er iitie two 'hut:tared thousand
dollars in duties, and a single firmirCtitaticity.
r_the slang anm AtAt . ty tho uwin d d o n ate ..
1 19 PA will or P 98 96 tit% 0Pt. 6 2119 Page. i t 1 3 1 14 0 41 1 38 i±D.RE25_13190,Dal FURS 11
oae shipped ph wySti.9I..444ALWIt, 4 1 1 # ;RG.: , , , • - • .
itkporze. elutylofiremti.ibponMC - art ' ' . kitoOk , Sif#elle 'goods will imi
e duties are added to thfigleofitlfgol-Viiala eNl VTH.,ta,4,ielVoiettitee — e 'The, - hue verk
CATHOLIITEP,
porters. Nut door to the Ftenisbmg Bank.
Adjourned.
• •
tiike ;v
=coca
SHOOND DISPATCH
'
•
afa :1 la-
_____
1 --
' 'IOUS& with .four. or five rooms, sit-
Jim luta la the metre! pert of the city. POSErfedcm
tla.ted imilletraiday of April, 1b62. Eor further par
t apply to - . • 0.44. a. 1. DODGE.
ustering and . Dlshuralthr Ofilse„ U. G. A., Market
, Square. , - febt St
XXXVllth—Oongress First Session
WesamaroN, Feb. b.
SENATE
Mr, Sousse, (Mara.,) presented the petition
of thi manufacturers of steam machinery at
Batten, againstAtui bill reducing the grade of
k ,
engineers or shi ,
Mr. Howarw, h.,) presented the resolu
tion of the Legis re of Michigan, asking the
passage of a lasi , to punish frauds on the
treasury; also a resolution passed by the same
I,egislaturein favor iitt• a direct tax, according
Eti — proPeiti. Itaferra.
Also, a resolution by the same legislature
agiinst the sale of Intoxicating liquors to offi
cers of the army.
Mr. Senses, from the committee on foreign
affairs, reported a bill authorising the
appointment of %diplomatic representatives to
the rebnblic of Liberia and Hayti.
Mr. PDX3ROY, (Kansas,) asked to take up the
resolution of inquiry offered yesterday, relative
to the command of the Kansas department,
calling on the Secretary of War for copies of
his orders to that command; whether it was to
be comm a nded by General Lane and whether
the orders bad been changed since General
lane left Washington, and whether the' recent
of Henget Hunter was according to the
orders of the Depitment here.
Mr. CASLIti ( V s.) hoped the resolution would
lie over ;" there were some good reasons why it
should Nee.
Mr. Pottfuter said the resolution was offered
according to a suggestion of the Secretary of
War.
Mr. Camara wanted to know what action .
Congress proposed to take. Did not Congress
propose to take the direction of the war ? If
this resolution was In accordartoe , with a sug
gestion of the Secretary of War, he should op
pose it. However the resolution was then
passed.
Mr. Rue (N. H.) moved to take up the bill
,providing fur' the construction of iron-clad
steamers Agreed to.
Mr. Hats propOsed to withdraw both the
atnendruents of the committee, and asked the
Senate to make the bill the special order of
Friday, when he intended to addrent the Sen
ate on the report of the Naval Committee on
the Secretary of the Navy. The bill could
then be passed as it came from the House.
• Mr. Idowir., (Mo.,' said the bill proposed to
build twenty iron dad steamers. This style of
naval aichitecture was yet entirelyan experi
ment. France and England are trying the
experiment, and the board of Admiring has
reported its success as doubtful. There were
no rolling mills in the country that could do
the work, and probably the work could not be
done in twelve months. He opposed the whole
thing as impracticable.
Mr. Hum, (N. H.,) said that he *as Informed'
that the boats could be built in five months
Mid were strongly recommended by the Ex
ecutive department and the Secretary of
War.
Mr. Genus, (lowa,) was surprised-tit the in
.
formation! given .by' the Senator front 'liable.
ftie only instance where iron-clad.= boats had
been uuder fire wee in the Crimea; where the
French vessels went within eight hundred
yards of the fort, and being exposed to a
tihavy fire received but. little 'damage while
they destroyed the fort. He believed that the
introduction of steam' altered the whole system
of coast defence. Eight thousand shot had
been fired by the rebels at the vessels coming
up the river here,
and only one vessel was ma
terially damaged. ' - -
1 Mr. Cowrot; (Pe,,) had some doubts about
orderfiagekam,irion clad ships, but he wea wit.-
'hog ,tti tOotg the money, and' let the President
hike the responsibility.
~ . .
1 1
HOUSE , off 's iffeßlsorr' - . Airrviii. -
4 The House 'Went Into committee bribe whole
thearesitaryrilfill.'' ..': - --' i 1\
sriellcAemem,,. rire:;y said'" thib ideasttre was
*red , by 111.11Sesku.nrau , at a war measure of
*messily. He .did not think hostilities would
be of such ling continuance, for with the melt
ing ;Of ;mew: and ice our armies would rush
teward thegulf to crush the rebels. The men
o the' eat will only ask fa an opportuni
ty to leave , off epithets} and try what virtue
their; is in steel. He ' had ',no fear of the
✓alt. We can close the war by the thir
uly next, as well as in thirty I
c soc
t th day of 'J
4r, lhareby ecuoielsing blood 4 well u
lfeisure. , f ill this paper money --is a war
reassure ibis not waged against the enemy
who may grim with delight. He would as
shon provide Chinese wooden gnat for the
army as , paper money. WhatWe'totet need le
money: , He objected to the bill because of its
'titter iiittelicy. Contracts h tve been entered
tato which are not yet :paid, and , from the
14eavy • nidiahly disbursements
._ to 'the army,
government can flood the country with the
hundred and fifty millions of dollars in notes
at legal tender proposed by the first section of
the-bill. The consequence will be that ,the
Met of carrying on the war will. increase
by the augmentation of the cost of supplies, and
the inflation of ourrency would be inevitable.
e
; .
Di t W 20vcrtisenunts.
•
UTANTED.—A. situation as House.
Oook- l!qessiaddressr,
MAL SOLOMON
Rispberry - alley , between market and Chestint stA•ts,
!Ilarlsburg. teb4-It*
FIVE_ DOLLARS.. REWARD.
DUNAWAY fro, the imbeptitier;
ralirtos.Eß, in indentured apprentice lo the
Eamon:toting bOoluessonted about -19 jeers, about six
feet high: light complexion, and pad on when he lelt a
bla k crock coat, Clic striped pantaloons and a cloth
cap with oiled cloth cover. 4
The above reward wll be paid by retstrulug the boy
or his imprisonment when stAglit. All
blot
are
hereby cautioned riot to hirbbr or trust blot on my oo
net, at 'will nay uo debts of his contracting, and they
11 be dealt with accordleg to Ww.
feb4-3to WILLIAM SMALL,
HarrLburg.
. .
. 1 11' O.HE LIGHT! ! CHHAP LIGHT 11l
, .
..k.GREAT rednetloo,:in the price of
RXTRA. N0.€2. - BLERNING OIL, ( Warranted riot
ebpwsive,)
bat taken place. It walpsy all who purchase.
lurrang ollaby the hand or amid %caudal es, to buy at
- GILD &KT'S
, .
1 tells ' "Ihndintro store, °Write tbe Oourt
House.
4.
~
;.(VI. AOBINERY OIL.—We sell the only
rellable Natural Lebrieaung Oil, (warranted tree
EarQin - sand andaeldi and equal to tiperut,or lard In ihe
ket:Neter to had/ of railroad leo, machinist mann
. tutus others who usloglt. .
.
HARRY GILBOLT,
citeilt Sur 'Both* Qil Oolnpany, Hardware store op
t poslie the Court Hous".
~,
BLIN MANI:O 11 1
EW VENITION BLINDS made to or
der Itir the small ism $2, $2 60 and fa. New
nde made out of old ones at "nal low krises for
sinewy - Ste centea plesicatel'ilmsards: Clilland sae at
1 09,shoP, 4 3, §qcon4 !!Mly Pefo7r
lete-rm - - tut &BP.
1 ~ . ... r , .. : : c.. -: NO TICE . •
li t
ODAIRETENT- L'oot. wanted at the
yarripbFg Bectlratitit i • . No oilier need sp..
3N
. ,‘ Ilya, snOwaßs & a).
- '
tip Aourrtistments
. .
- - -
[From the culatu.mi s (qui I, ,
" THE GLOalous lent —leLLivt!-,'
CAMP THOMAS —The diioneties
heavy march of me 18.11
five miles, before going in
which the regiment, the fir,t
distinguished itself, have giv,:u u ti, '' r
regiment which it will iOtig t"
1 4,,1
deserves, the "glorious ISut."
It is the largest regiment ever iia ti
and of onmo of vim
Legislature have done well to iinhti,
the range of the laws paced fur the t
soldiers' families.
Col. CARRINGTON, having
of the admirable behavior ,t
the field, announced the fict at
last evening, at Catnip
from seven until eight in th,
recreation as the OM:11401J Wu 111,1
Accordingly the tine baud ot
with the five couipaiti,
camp, waited
_upon lulu at Ins 11 vu
, 41
fully equipped. Thirtv -bier
one for each State, with titlicr tire it,
exhibited, clueing with Unix
Union—three cheers for the at e ; t
cheers for the "glorious lbth. -
The bank struck up - Dixie" au , l
rl
parties marched to their quartet, au.L
determination speedily to lilt up toe I,ao.
companies and juin their brtAlli cil iu 14u
We have bad frequent
wonderful progress wattle by fins
discipline and drill, and their hir,t ba'
that the labor Bo luthistriuu,l) to t, 11,!:
them has been well and
We cannot but think that th,l
or our citizens, could nut du better E.,
sent this flue force with as flue a
I can be made. Five bandied doil,o,
Who will start the ball f
ENLIST IN THE "GLORIUL 15111 .
HENRY B. cAtit,LNid,_o
Such is the name which thr 2r,e,e
Eighteenth Regulars, wueu att., c t
of twenty-five miles they bore
coffer's advenciug army,
TWELVE companies were iu nut
LIVE companies are under
Columbus, Ohio.
THREE companiei are
vanis
The tweuty-four compauie, , Hill
It is the first of the new
War army which hos ~..howu to ,
of its thorough discipitue. it .- .„
largest regimout ever ill the Ae.,[l, a".
and pressers a field f ur
1, 1 L .
Lewis, two-thirds of the onkel, Lo 1.. 1 ,.
from the ranks.
Let this community furnish a
with to share the honor 401,1/ tt, !-
must win. Let the first name a . t Ual
petuated, and the °Loam., -u,
known by its worthy Mit% Ye .e.;
wish to win for themselves a 11,11...
once join the 18th oy enlistioj
J. M. t1:•1/...,.
Capt. 18th U. S
Ben voua. 1111.11 t
risburg. 2t
IMPORTANT TO INVALID:,
Dlt. A 1.) .1) 1.6 U
OF No. 7u7, Arch struck,
styled the Weldu Clairvq3e :,;,[;
eeeinfastion foe tliSiel6Bl ut ,
Jones' liouse, Room No. 13, tnir,,
Ladies and geotieurm ore iusitel c,„
b3B P. M. lie doscribas tut:
Patioats, and tolls them what
out asking* .
QUWILIOtt, 11.101 . t 7 L a
mew, be will iurulsa rem e dies t .
dent aura it any uva,Uoutu ILLikliVu
PUBLIC SALE,
VALUABLE TA V hi' :."RN
WILL LIE SOLD at rut.
Rrlday, the 14th duly 4 -
premises, that valuable 1.0:01 - 11
corner of Walnut and Fourth Buena .41.,
rFburg.
The luaprovementi are a largo IlVo al 1, 5
itli; with Out houses. Too pruperty r • •
B&W Wail the 14th day of FeuruAr,
Metals acne O'CIuCK on sou day,
IMMiii2
FOR litNT.—Froui April 1,
two.story frame house and u
wiesain street and Dewberry alley ; O.•
haying two hundred fee' from on
rood, *oda uoaveuleat seidlwg
Cox's maw mill. The subser,btr
easy term auftery bubolm; ,ots
streets etude. eryy alley. .1, }. 6. L,
fetk.3.4130 No. ,eut I ~..
LADIES CO;.(SIT
ALL OF THE DIFFERENI
WHITE AND C01.011.E0.
The best satiate manufactur , d, e.,u!,! !.
C tifiLA
Next dcor to the
WANT CD a sitout or aotha ,
with $l,OOO to p
014 eStabil,Stiou and °pular
Lancaster atty. For tumor •
11 Ll,l ,
Ut iou 11.4.1 ,• •
CELEBRATED DANDELION COF/L
JLSI` BECEIV6I I a large , 1.1 , L 1 . 1 :
superior Dandelion lAltiat., HD di Cc
CO suit the =es ; a6O, pure grouat iu , I• '
14 : 8 7 °offer , Mt put tip at Out. pot i , l
Minima at the wholesale a.al retail .r ••• •
Miller Of FN.( 1,1
FAMILY WAL-.IIING
lent substitute POr Indlge, for ,3 et . • ••'•
lid retail grocery store of
corner ol
FR RENT.—Part of a two,',;` !
house, situated in Waluut,
and f ecoud. Enquire of d. d
31 lw
DID YOU DEMI. THE NP:.\:!,
No,WHAT IS IT? \Viiv
Regiment have been taken by MILLE .11,-
typcst, who la now a,tnblietied in M
i'dth, where he is prepared to talc. ,
at prices ranging from twenty n, e
ne• a call and examine my specimen it. 6. )111 -Lb.,
Market street, near Fifth, over McColloLlis
INSTRUCTIC)S IN 31
Acal Educunott inquired by iou,:
A Lady, qualified by a thorouJi
Europa under 18mIntat Md,tera I , y • 1,.
or Boooeesi ut teadting, de,i-Les
&tune and singing, Updranc Anti
G. L, Box 87, Harri.burg. t'. _
SCHEFFNS 3130 K 1 3 ? it,
t wit TICS iliklattlelitlliO 00101 d, r
UNION f_INVEL()i.
OTE PAPER, of six ail:feral,' I, i.
prisawl in two colors, dalit ny iti, t
y the ream at City Cash pot m ~4
Also, Flaga, Union Breast Jo t “.1
and Badgers id vary 11W pm, tEt l^ ?
h •
4`
I_.---,,,
R,YI ,
h
PROF. ADOLPH P. fr i, At'qr ,
WOULD reepocttuity tolore 4 0 , (:,,,
parotid and the pubia, tinfa 1%, , i
Continue to give inetrooterue on I ha• IIA s . 0
LODEOti, VIOLIN and ablu 10 th e it el o• i ,
BASS Re will W'th pleih,an, col ow, 1
names at any hour desired, Jr ..,tt
d % '
•1 ? o
MB resadesoo, la Th ird stroe row f
,I ,
0011 Clan Reformed Chureh
HAY 1 HAY 1 I--Superior baldti 114
for ale by
deZO if.
=ME