ilail:p Etiogapil,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Thursday Morning. February 21, 1562.
R.E.PV73LICAN EDIMiLAL STATE CON-
MENTION.
In order to procure more concert of action, a
more perfect understanding in regard to the
INDIA coUtituAk,stuttain the national cause, and
prevent a division of strength on minor issues,
theAtEPUBLICAN 'EDITORS of the State of
repnlylVllolll are requested to meet in the city
okMarrisburg, on Wednesday, the 12th day of
March neat, for general conference and consul
. tation. The necessity of a mutual understand
ing at this juncture of our national affairs,
makes such a meeting of the utmost import
ant:lf, and we ,tsst,the attendance will be fail
from all Paita of the State.
E. W. _CAPRON,
6111.1.1168,
Gs°. BBRODIII.II,
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
The following information of the movements
of troops was derived at the Adjutani General' s
office this morning :
. .
Colonel Jones' regimeht of Infantry left Phil
adelphia on Monday. .
004 Angeroth's regiment, Heavy Artillery,
left PhilUdelphia on Tuesday. • •
Colonel Leman, regiment of Infantry,
" Soblandecket, " "
" Wilson, "
" CaMpbell, 6.
. Ideridith. "
will leave Camp Curtin as rapidly si tramports
don eon be furuished. ,
.'they all march to Washington by, tin order
of General McClellan on the Governtir,leceived
this' morning.
dotonal Stanton, Infantry.
•
" Stainrook, "
" Lyle, 114
" Prioc, Cavalry,
", Fishmoth, "
wili
leave PhilAdelphla this and next, week.
WE ANDERSON BODY' GUARD
The arrivalof this body of gallant and chiv
alrous young men in the state of . IT-Fah:inky; is
one of the events of the war, hereafter to be
oommemorated. It will be remembered that
• this corps was recruited expressly for the service
of Major Anderson, the hero of Fort Sumter,
but since the illness of that officer , has made his
Withdrawal froui the • army ataoltitely neceti•
sary, the Guard will be detailed for other dn..
tee equally honorable and important. Many 41'
the young men composing the corps ate cod
, zwted with families whose relationship extend
even to the citizens of the locality' they haVe
thus voluntarily , devoted theiellyesi to defend
and these are being welcomed by,their• kitteuten
and friends with that spontaneous tdnderneds
and enthusiasm which is as essential to at.
(cotton as' it is Lequisite for pittriotisin.--
.Latters have been received in this city by seve
, ialdietinguished Individuals, and iamougibion
the actiomplished wife of the -Executive ban
„written osaurances of the mostgratifYing ober-,
actor as to
, thd reception .these'gailkint ._ me Mrs n. ,tqteveraor Curtin has relatiVii In thO
:. nlispf ; thia ricsyn, and these t hy their kinsmen
In- the land of treason, are welcoinect eel the
Owe defenders and liberators of the aodth.
Ohs Or ger correspondents writes thus, " All
.1 at we can do for, these brain men, who have
so willingly come to fight for and protect us,
Miff be little in comparison to what they are
May God bless them, is , the .prayer
that Is. reathed on their paths by many full
hearts-" : u ; , . • .. .
When friends thus.meet, and kinsmen in the
tiotitiv thus join bands and prayers,' the end of
tho rebellion is not only decreed, but, he ihnit
' s and the diem of its influence and cause, are
forever filed. And, it be gratifying to
these all over the state who have`frifindi
bhp, id eon Body Gflica(l, 'to hear et the hearty
'-iwt4ount a which that corps , have received. in
the south. .i• •
BAN: . WADE.
If there is a man in the- loyal states ; whit
really repreisents the true sentiment of *nerican
indisPendence enterprise' Induatry and` . pro.;
4 10sts, • it is Ben. Wade, the 11. B. fienater.froni
Ohio. He is &Arne specimen of an American
emoirat, pone of your dough , -fgce, tly.opilian.,,
;* ' 'O v i n Y !ithilf o3 4 . 1 99 3 .CC005, who have,suo.
o csagnjly Atpropriated the title of Democracy;
until by its use and abuse the wh01e:....1
: Nat'l** brought to
~4 the verge of political, , so;
ti);FLPIg
p 4 1 all a oymittl. ruin—;but a
r aili m pio
tRE true Republican stamp, inthril
ffera his ceurtry to bell:lade obedientle
~- ht, nod who has labored against,iir,rong,*4
his lest . 111;1 , become a virtue
,worthy.of Ilia
- emulation.of every, honest man hi -the land.,
Because Senator Wade has daredito oppose:thei
slate power when its, majority in thp Sentite
'"alkyd; the floors of that chamber,, as a pirate-
Aief, treads the deck of his ve-sel, - he is to be.
sacrificed. To ensure thin, the•tuitted contrcil r ,
lent of the ' old organs'of that Same trkierity
In ',pie 'no!th,Are howling • in his pig', while
fili Xsainiqt this morning lends its feeble whine
'await the clamor of those who hate Senator
Wade beause he hates i slevery as the source
ii(eit stir' evil and the Origin of the, resent
ketOlinif:
..
.
the preferences of the Usisiatunr of
Ohio, of course, we have no right to interfere—
but in the reputation of an honest, an upright
pablic harm% *ll4 a ster n PaOtet, vre have au
!goal Inters at as,we have an intereet : in every
good influence. that nag , wiel6d for. the
peace and prosperity nf the, ,gou,ntry,,.
role,. the Te.electio9.oo3iar.LWade to
we U . S. Senate as a great , national necessity"
Hi, defeat is sousrbt as a tribute to_ the slave
rw , er.. Let his triumph, therefor?. b! 1 04 4:re
radial' to the rebuke ot that pOwer. .
, ~ . , ..
Ws invis &Timm to genend cir* ;mint
tell
ber ' 6 0 6 ?teeh l ; ' isiii!Od from h ead' guar v to -:
4,y, :and iiii*lii thi s afternoneansa
Its terms are alike just and creditable tot
spirit which has prompted the acts of the Gov.
Mimi and Oonimairdei-in:Ctlief -- iurielt, the
preiletifemilitary orgarifslildrutof the forces Of
pssoijdvania,` and will add:4;) - eti.ir96 iiguiu
wis it-the already gallant' etieuhitliMi
1 0:e,
,
meittlere l of the Xeystonti 'l,titfr. ' '
Ws Nw unierp to Me neclunalifittlio
ted Staten tinmste,JojulW. Forney; Wvolnabli
public documents.
MEES====
OUR MaIIARY RESOURCES AND NE
Governor Curtin, in his last.annual messege,
to the Legialature, recommended the policy of
establishing a school for the inculcation of
strictly • military knowledge. When this rec
ommendation was made, the necessities of the
state were great, while the military resources
of the same were alum* incalculable and inex
haustible. Pennsylvania has sent into the
field, fully armed and equipped, more than one
hundred thousand: men. .liVhen this force was
being recruited, the only difficulty that threat
ened to obstruct or delay its organization was
the lack of competent _and efficient officers to
take the command ; and even now that these
positions of, command' are filled, complaint , is
epeatedly, Made as to the incompetency 01
theirs who have assumed this authority, while
the frequent resignations of those summoned
before) the - , dniiitary commission instituted to
test the qualifications of officers, seem to justify
the complaint es to the 'inefficiency of certain
officers, and urge more forcibly the `necessity
for the establishment of some system of educa
tion, -whereby competent men can be furnished
for tkoM positions hereafter. The necessity
for an armed' forckto secure the successful ope
ration of the chit authority, will exist for
many years to come. Amnesties end 'treaties
of peace will not eradicate, thOugh they may .
allay the.elements of rebellion, and therefore,
the loyal elates and the nation rur#t.contribute
to the support of a large illitaty force for
years to come,in.order to secure the-tranquility
of the•Vnioo arid the speedy opetation of all
laws:estientisi to, peace and prosperity. When
the states are contributing to this armed force,
the mere strength oU nnoubers,thc)-Willingness
and the valor to'fighttOd conquet4iey
not forget the equal necessity of .rflacing such
force under. the control only of such men as are
fully abli to command i and to lead them to vic
tory.' IndividUalsAt tieir Own expense t however
generous may be their patriotism and their
ardent devotion to the country, eaneotafford to
qualify themselves for such important duties.
that is duty of the state, or nation, and still .
hirther JO eniiance.tlie,eifictency of our already
I .•
immense military resources, the state should at
once provide .. the most liberal means for the
-edpcition of these ,whonre to train cod: con/-
mend *hale forces. Some of our cotemporaries
are advocating the necessity of at once arming
the militia, and organizing large bodies of men
throughout this commonwealth, before we have
fitted - and eduateii others . to:lead and command
such forces. This.seemi like fully, thus to arm
and equip men before..they are drilled and dis
ciplined. The first duty'of-.the state should be
. tki'provide..the means o?f 'a Military education
and training before it, attempts to exact mili
tary-•service. There are:not means afforded for
such an education within the limita of the corn
monwerdth, a fact to which the Governor has
heretofore Es) ably..r,eferred,. and: therefore we
join inthe recommendation which zontemplates
the immediate Mtairr hintini'ef an institution
, iln, Which the knowledge necessary to,euccess in
-the military science can be attained: The-ar
• •gumentegainst such an institution is of no'more
account than ,:the oppegitton. 'which fs usually
waged ,to, impede progress and. improvement .of
ever"- description. What . we need k; a wise,
liberal, well digestecl . nri well guarded' eystem
of imparting a Militar3rlthowledge to the young
men of the commonwealth. The education be
stowed while securing this knowledge, will not
be lost to the state, though the services ' t of a
Single student were never' needed on the hattle
It will develop itself in other. walks and
channels of life and. husinees, the, advance
of civilization and: the imp rovement and
facilitiee of teNial Progyes.s. urkd iiosperity.
JNO. iineETAND,
J. govistinar,
JAMBS 0. 131LOWN 3
E. EL RAUCH.
, . Ottek year ago, the,traitors . were. busily. en
gaged in arrangiog-their plans for the invasion
of the north.: '.ihe takingof Washington city
was considered as the, work ,only, of a march
across the Long Bridge whir& spans the „Poto
mac, while the victorious hosts Of ilia spiting
chivalry; would march throoghidaryktrui t amid
the plaudtte of theirfriends to t that onto, until
they reached the border of Pennsylvaid.t, where
their real triumphs• and rich. conque s ts, Would
commence, Plasam, in his dreams, as e slum-,
bored , after' his intoi . testing PeFuitisarrevelsi
never. had pictured to bieNeated :and distemi
P,orod.ltilkox-Mervri.itt u a MII,eB of 71P9Ptu
sple,prlitrttricfT. `con c ealed letsciVlousnese,
titan those Fliioii:.iktitered through. the ,day
dreams of• the.eouthern traitor, as he contem-
Olated the cOtainty Otitis invasion of the north,
14,:g0 1 1 01 1 . 11 # 3 " )tte _4., 9Folob'
'from the Imprisoned Inca, dwindled intcrinsig-,
niflotooce when 'compared ;to. that which:the
mobs - led' on . hy the, sla i n' drive* Were to
wrest from the ,peopke off e the north. ~PhiladeP
phis was first to. fell into. the :hands of these
ruthless invaders. Its !tempi*, its, treasures:
its 'palaces and tilellloge were all :ti) .#OO . the,
*sheet, bhoth Harrisburg was, also . ,
.to feel the
presence and the used ot.tnesameinvader, and'
then .from this point and from Philadelphia;"th O
southern invaders were to reach on to the rich
cities of the east, their presence bodied sod wel
-1 coined by the.. dough-faced Demociacyi. and
their progress but little impeded by iuty force.
which the craven and cowardly north, could
bring ernikaBotiost them :
But these anticipations attdclrefins have been
Sadly . frustrated aud deceitfpl, • Iris ravers
11 , k , f yi,A f t '1!0,1* of Sonthern
ar i n i e i . , m iapaning ,across the „Susquehanna, the
Hudson, and pursuing. their- conqUering . eteps
until they reached, thelelerriinac, they are fall
ing-doWn;doWo, dow,W,.. i tvitiire their ifying num
bers have alrhosimacheitgAshores of the Gulf
of )14402..:1 They i nro lotrench
meats and their c%rttps without firing guns or
striking tents. Therare. begging.for quarters
whdre•,eiCape• itti pwiible'and battle unavoida f
MO.. tllfiY are beg g i ing for t. 4498 of .easy.sur
render when &manly contest might igive them
a victory. And what is laimore ratifyint,' is
the feat, thatti e.Oe . o ß le.:4aiiiiio, as being seal
de'rz?.te.4 to >(6-P 99 31 4Vg1ie irtifin Wise,
hail the invading federal troops as the real-de
dryers of. the lionth,.and prostrate*iuth
tfi l e'stini'and l itifkii" P VISI *llO of AO
30' 6 40 1 qt PinPIAY NtAltiip.Pf,*/etiort.
SurelwrgpeOpitifwbo.bitirwthtiit mate MOSS
'good their 'tenting—who have failed in their
=
PenneyWant° Maitg flitirgraph -Viirottap filarning, itbruarp 27, 1862
CESSITIES.
,TREziv - viipER.4,DvrADED
braggart claim as sup :rior iu.arms—who shrink
from battle and fly from the foes they hadghtily
invited to the contest —surely such a people
must become hereafter the mere dependents on
the leniency and liberality of those who conquer
them without a blow and make them prisoners
by the mere crooking '•f a finger. Old Vir
ginia and Old Kentucky may hereafter live in
pegro minstrelsy and rude negro wit, but in
the annals of true chivalry and the recital of
manly feats of daring and indurance, they will
find no mention, except it is by such compd_
aortas will perpetuate their odium. The history
of the invasion of the invaders will afford pro
lific themes for more than one fertile pen.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
In his annual message to Congress, in De
cember, 1823, President Monroe announced the
doetibie on the subject of European occupation
of certain territory on this hemisphere, which
has Eloise taken his name, and is now referred
to as the Monroe doctrine!. This doctrine, since
the conceited interference of Eogland, France
and Spain, in the domestic affairs of Mexico,
for the purpose of placing a scion of European
nobility on the Mexican throne, is so frequently
quoted, that we deem it important to give the
precise language of the message itself, so that
those who are not fully acquainted with its
terms, may at once comprehend their fuii force
tend meaning. Every intelligent reader has
always underatcod that the Monroe 'doctrins ad_
vised a vigorous opposition to foreign interven
don.or control of the affairs of the governments
on this hemisphere, while the dullest. man in
the nation will be able to comprehend why such
intervention is attempted at this particular pe
clod in the histoty of our government. In the
message referred to, and on the subject to which
we now desire to call the attentionof the reader,
President Monroe thus addressed Congress:
"In the wars of the European powers, in mat
ters relating to themselves, we have never taken
any part, nor does it comport with our policy to
do so. It is only when our rights are invaded
or seriously menaced, that we resent injuries or
make preparations for our defenaii. With the
movements in this hemisphere, we are of neces
eity more immediately connected, and by causes
which must be obvious to all enlightened and
impartial uheervers. The politmal system
of toe allied powers is essentially different in
this respect from that of America. This differ
ence proceeds from that which exists in their
respective governments. And to the defence of
our own, which was achieved by the loss of so
canon b lood and treasure, and matured by the
wisdom of our most enlightened citizens, and
under which we have enjoyed unexampled fe
licity, this whole nation is devoted. We olds it
therefore to candor, and to the amicable relations ex
isting between the Uinta States rind t4641C powers, to
declare, that we sht.uld consider any attempt on their
part to extend their +yam to any ponion of this
nemisphere, as dangerous to our peace and safety—
Witu the existing colonies and dependencies of
any European power, we have not iUterfered
and shall not interfere. But with the governments
which have declared their independence and maintained
it, and whoa independence we have, on great consider
anon, and on just principles acknowledged, we could
not view any interposition for the purpose of %Frets
ing them, or controlling in any ether manner, their
destiny by an:Euro "tem power, in itny'otheitlight than
as the manifest adios of an unfriendly disposition to
wardethe anted States?'
This was the honorable position assumed by
the United States almost forty, years , ago, with
reference more especially to the turOplianliow-.
era of Spain and Portugal. The powers of
Europe evidently regard Mexico as "the sick
man" of, this continent, as they do Turkey of
the European. The three great powers which
now invade Mexico are all anxious to adminis
ter upon Ma estate. That Spain should seek to
re-possess Mexico is not strange, or that either
of the powers should covet the possession of the
isthmus, over which an enormous, commerce
now finds its transit. But the combination of
the three, plausibly excused, as it is, by insin
cere pretence, is remarkable. How insincere
one of these pretences is, that they did not
desire to change the government of Mexico,
bat only to obtain redress of specific grievances,
is seen in their rejection of the overtures of
Juarez, and their proposal now to erect a throne
in Mexico and place upon it an Austrian imbe
cile, with all the heredittiry vices of a cruel and
tyrannical race. The time is chosen, ajso,
when the United States have all theltr=gies
occupied in the supplmlon of - erinost formida
ble reballion,and-when it is imagined l ikre are
imptenel4s assert the approved policy of. our
government, as set forth in the Monica doc
trine. The little republic of Dominica, which
Spain overthrew the last slimmer, thus enlarg
ing her
.West India pm-calms, seems to have
been an experiment upon the temper of our
government, to try whether we would actiudesce
in a similar movement on a larger scale towards
. .
Mexico. The trial may, be disastrous to the
experimentors.
Gov. CURTI& addressed the following letter to
the chaiman of the committee of arrangements
of the Republican Union Felix; held in New
York on Washington's Birthday, in answer to
an invitation to be present on- that occasion.—
Gov. Curtin justly regards Philadelphia as the
metropolis,, and recites a historical fact familiar
only to , the, student, that that city was, the
home of the Father of his Country durlog.the
performancki of his civil service, and also the
centre of those scenes in his military struggles,
which have made his name greater than that of
Cmar, and prouder far than that of Alexander. -
We append the letter of the Governor:
PENNSYLVANIA, EINCEITLYB CRAM:EMIL
Harrisburg, Feb. 19, 1862,
Dm' Bra: I have your letter of the 16th,
inviting me to attend the Union festival in
New York. on the 22nd of this month.. I shall
on that day be engaged in the celebration of
the testival In the metropolis, in which the
Declaration of Independence MS adopted, and
where was the home of WASHINGTON during the
pericd of his civil service.
It will, therefore, be impossible fOr me tobe
present in New York, in accordance with your
Invitation.
It. has pleased the Almighty so to shape
events
,that our,_ brave and loyal men have
been at last permitted to move in earnest, and
thus in the ~approaching . annivioneary of the
birthday of Wesanacros, we shalt .at oboe re
fresh our memories . that patriot And sage,
and glory in the certainty of ;the isper , dy over
throw of the monstrousrehellion, which for so
many months has been t rampant among the be :
eotted and benighted people of a portion of our
country.
I have tito honor. tolte,Bir,with:nanelt respect.
:Your- obedient, servant;
. A.. G. , 0/701.14.‘
ELLIOT C. COADIN, Eig:,'"Chilkirtaii Of 411 e
Committee of Arrangements.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From oar Vetting Edlttoer of Yesterday.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Failure of the Attempt to Lay the Telegraph
Cable Across the Bay.
THE HTEDIER HOBOKEN WHEONED,
Fewness MOKIIOE, Feb 25
The steamer Spaulding arrived this after
noon, hairiug left Boano,ke Island the day be
fore yesterda.yi. and iiatiniati yesterday.
By the Spauldiog.we learn of the :failure of
the attempt to lay the telegraph cable across
the Bay. On the day that the Hoboken sailed
sixteen miles of the cable werelaid4o, the most
successful 111 snail% when ope rations were stopped
.for the night. Yesterday the - Hoboken was
occupied taking
,shundings when the: severe
blow 'of that day struck . hes at noon. Her
steam pipe broke soon after, and she became
uumanagable, drifting upon Cape Henry, where
she went ashore and broke kit WO: "Last night
all hands ' remained vu the wreck until about
eleven o'clock this forenoon, when the Spauld
ing took them off.
It is stated that the Hoboken passed within
sight of the. btockading. steamer Cambridge,
bat the latter4vaid•her no notice. • -
A; couple . of -ex* naval vessels' alad poised
her without - offeritf ,to'rendel assistance.
The
lite Hoboken -is wines' lose,the relish:Aar 'of
the cable, about fifteen miles,, wai,deatroyedi
before' it ,was'; abandaled. miles,,
an 'equal
quantity le laid in the bay, and the end is
buoyed up.
Mr. Reiss gode to Wash ngton to-sight.
The steamer 8., B. Forbes was seen by the
Spaulding ashore, near Naga Head, this
morning. , , .
,Whitetsgs were disPlayetfon all the houses
id the vicinity.
The Spaulding brings the malls and passen
gers, but'no news. •
The flag of . truce today took about thirty
persois to.Craney .. • .
Major S 13: Sawyer arrived at Norfolk yeater
day, having left Elisabeth city on Sunday at
' noon. lie represents everything quiet in that
locality.
The entire fleet left the waters of Pasquotank
on Saturday_morniug. _ But two. gunboats re
,urned in the , evening. But few inhabitants
remain in the place.
The .WiliningtoriJournal of. Saturday slays five
or s.x federal, gunboats had entered Roanoke
river.
A very severe_ . blow from the Northwa3t oc
curred yesterday afternoon and last nighi.lThe
frigate Cumberland, at Newport brews, dragged
her anchors, and, several schooners got adrift
and some damage was done by collisione in
the roads.
• The tire of yeaterday continued. during the
evening, and a guard was kept all night. Great
credit is due to Colonel Bendiit and the mem
bers of the lOtti NeW York' regiment, who all
worked moat manfully, and by their efforts
prevented Li most disastrous conflagration, which
was threatened in. consequence , of. the - high
wind.
the steamer Express Is reported lost on the
eastern shore. . • . •
From =Wasthigton.
The World's Exhibition at Ledidiin f
CIRCULAR' FROM ' SECRETARY SEIAD.
The U. Treasury Note bill Biped -by the
:1 evident,
c-WiummoTon, FitkAti.
The following notice lath, public has just
been issued! '
4011; 18601—Tini under
sgned,lin b bale of the cbidniissionerslippeinL
tad by the President, -to represent the•interesta
of ,such -American ,citizans,: as might desira to
appear at thweichibilion of'the' ladustry . q . all
NAtions; to bp - held - in - - city Tot - Tiondort,
during the present year, 'submiti.thelfollowing
statement:
The Uongress of the United State, after due
cdrisideiation; has declined to adopt any mea4
sure to; further. a :Nat'l:hal representation of
_our 'works of. :industry, inventionandart a tthe
afortmeittionect The anthUrity; o
the'eettiihis4nri has therefore ceased.
They-have advised the commissioners - op=
pointed by British -gfors rnment;,tlfat there will
oe tie general participation on tbe,,part of ,the
cithiens 'of: this country on that miasion; Tuu
they have:thought It not improper at the same
time, to recommend to.the,coosideration of the
royal commissioners, that such works of:indite- .
try and art as have received the authentication
of the commie i sioners, and may, to a,limited
extent, be presented for exhibition through in 4
dividual exertions. . - - - I
[Signed.], W. H. SEWARD..
- The Presideiithas approved the United . Statee
note bill. It-is -therefore a law.-- • • '
MARINE DISASTER.
The sehoonevikieteor from New .Bedford 'for ;
New York, had:A:leen totally Imp on Plutok
Nand. Three Of the crew petished. The capi
taro only being ssied.
XXXVIE.th 'Congress--First Se.ssion
Wean:warm', Feb. 26
SENATE.
Mr. Nasals (N. Y.J.presented a petition keit .
the merchants &a, of New York,•r•raying-lor
a general-bankrupt act. Also a memorial
the academy of' idedicine. of New. York, against
the employment of laomempath.p,surgeons.
Messrs. DootiTrut (Wis.) and &jar= (Mass.)
presented petitions for. the emancipatiOn of the
stave&
Mr: M' (Oal.) fiorn the special corn
mitteeon the subject,. reported a bill for the
establishment of a railroad and telegraph nee
from Missouri to the Pacific ocean. ,•
On motion of Mr. WADS, (Ohio,) the bill for
the occupation and cultivation of cotton lands
was taken up:
Mr. Dooms= thought it a question whether
the-government-should-go into raising -cotton,
and attinitlEtlirilii.plauttatilmsL:laiGlttiought
ica:veprAzi.PnitTii PimpifiF
genie. If "itwas a pKiptisition lease
lands heliiiiiidliotiolleot -*-
Mr. Rama, (Ohio,)' Mid that ihe did not sup
pose that the bill mould realizeany great sum
of money, but there was a largo extent oftertt•
tory' abitidonedand the sla*es lett i at large and
something must be clone te-take -care them:.
This tss : noti any settled pcilicy, , .oo.ly-a teropcil.
racy measure. for one year to,rneet,ttte • necessi
ties. of the-case.
Mr. Domarrti, (Wit.-,)-thoughtzthrit if the
commissioners•had . been-sent . .down: ton -, “Port
Enid 4o 'ti* ttiO elephant wa hive on our hands
we:Mighilikeise r cettrainteh information. •
l!rA. WARP /40 If kb badMAKl.M.Maepottjod
Mr-Piergsron.the,subject , is
Dooffrryessid4hatslitt=hadtottint-etur.
fe the subject. He wanted
the Government to take mime mem= to 00l-
lect revenue and taxes In those States, even if
we had to Bell the land.
Mr. SIIIINEII., (Mass.,) thought that nature
would not wait fur the operatinns of Conginsa.
and if we expect to get any
,OrPp seed, meat be
planted soon, and it will not do to detty the
matter. There was a necessity for immediate
action.
Mr. BROWNING (Ill.) considered this a yery
important measure, and should be carefully
considered. He thought the bill vague. and
needed revirm. He moved to refer the bill to
the Judici3ry Committee. There was great
danger of doing leinry to loyal men who de
• .
Belied protection.
Mr. VOOREISES, (Ind.,) asked leave to offer a
resolution of thanks to Maj. Gen. Halleek but
Mr. I,9Throx objected.:: .
The resoltition cominends the sentiments and
policy avowed to Geo. Halleck's general order
of Feb. 2.8 d, already published. as eminently
wistiand.fpatriotio, and in strict conformity to
the - constitution, and that the war should be
conducted in accordance with the same.
The thanks of Congress are tendered to Gen
Halle& for the said order, and for. his military
achiavetrients as commander of the:department
of Ktisouri. •
Mr. VAN WYca . (N. Y) said that circumstances
rendered it necessary : that he should ask to be
excused from ' serving farther, at present,- a 4
chairman of the committee on government
contracts., A few date, would be mecessmy to
close up some unfinished investigation. He
would always feel a lively interest in the re
suits (tithe committees.
By ROc : l': Maher, on the ea . fling of the :6th of Feb
ruary, Mr. ANDAIW MUSK, formerly of Reading, to Miss
flueerc Smieux.of this
ixesOing Daily rimer please pppy, .
HEADQUABMIS. P. M.,
. -, /farrisbary Jbb 26 , 1862. * $
GENERAL ORDERS,
No. 17.
. •
AU Promotions of officers in regiments of
Pennsylvania volunteers,- wherever the Gover
nor has the power to appoint, under the order
of the War Department`of the '4th of May,
1861, and the act of Congress of the 22d July
1861, will be made in the order of their senior
ity, and all second' lieutenants will be appoint
ed from the nott-commissioned, officers and pri
vates in , the companies where the vacancies
occur.,•
This order_ only applies to officers below the
rank of field officers, and will be enforce I ex
cept in special:cases, whldh may be presented
through the colonels tit . the regiments .
By order of
.LOST,
VERY SMALL. TAN TERRIER DOG
Arewera to the IMMO of A reatonable re
ward will be paid Atchakreutra. Apply , at
leb26dit ' " THIS OFFICE'
PISTOLS PISTOLS I
VATHITNKYIS impro'mnient on COWS.
celebrated
ett s =r a tpett i o r f e n d ama t o o d r osattiteerctiezea: at
this
GILBERT'S Hardware Store
Oppoitte the Court Home
SUGAR CURED HAMS.
DIED tEEF,
• RVOLDERS,
BOLGNA SAUSAGE.
A large and fresh svillY Not relived
leb2B DOCK Jr., co
ZW3I.
rpc.' LET.—The commodious store Room
on Market Square, adjacent to the "Jones Mouse,"
(coverlets Hotel cans. C. ekws,
HARRIBINIRO, Feb. 24, IS6g. feb2a.lmd
WANTED, thy aYeinig man, a clerkship
In a groce,,y aore ;bi some, experience of the
buil:tees and would wish to !emir' itthoroughly. Wagon
not so meth an object as employment, Apply Et
THOM,EO r1)0.1.:,9, '
Ibb26d6tot 'Walnut street between fourth and Fifth.:
PUBLIC SALE.
wiLL BE SOLD at Public Sale on
SATtIiDAY; `MABblif ist";lB62,
at Hoffman's Hotel, opposite the Court House, at eis
o'cleok r. tt y. all tbattLM of Grbeind Nitnete on Gram steeet, lit the city of Eirelibufg - it being twelve feet sit
ionises on anted street, and extending back to Rose Al
ley flity feet in deptbiluivlog theieon eredted. •
IWO ISToRY FdAStel HtIIsIC , cuutsioing
Our rooms and basement. In front of the uses i
door there is a &Wrote well Or teeter. with a 111,111 •
pump in good repair. ■ e
ifir A °oar title can begleen.
. .
. •
Any person desiring to pardheie; can do'so at Private
Sala, by cubing on the sub,ctiber, wh resides on ton
properly.. Te t ritlstuld conditions, r(ti be naade..)rpowzi
but t. ELIANUSL
W. BAUR, Auctioneer. - lebt4hts
/11137; undersigned Auditors apijointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county. to
daStrihnte the oalsockaa in the 'hands of A. o.A:fleeter
and Diaries P. A.ttench, atsieneee of John Wallower
awl Joon Wallower, -r. 'ad f one firm of Wrvicoo.er
Son, amongetthe credit orf, hereby g.ve notice that they
will meet at the office of David Fieaping, Eeq.,
for the
purpose aforesaid, ou &fl
ay, the 71h day of Marco,
1862; at 10 ,'Mock A. K., when and where artuities
terested ara sequalleat9 atteaa
D. FLEOING
J. .1 5 '. q*OPi
Auditors.
11841,doaw2v1/4
Glummiair; Fe6..26
ASECOPLO LOT pf Comic And,Sentimen-,
ta(Valenttnerc'rit ' , lintels - prime= '
feblo y SCHEPFER , B Bookstore.
JUST It.gaglVED.
'A .LARGE' 209:14011TMENT - of Fainily;
.13L. Mien 001111,:crraLt stylea, of; bloehig, - at 900, C. 26i
U. 60, $2 sa; st, $6 andSl.o. glee Pocket Bibleg of
ferA.st styles and,priees at songvesys Bookstore.
febl., y
AUGUSTINE L. CHAYNE.
CATER AND BUILDER
HAY l HAY 1 I
AA SUPERIOR ~ar t icle of Baled Hay, a
alirobiiietVa sibi by'
tobla , , ~„ JAMES M. WHEELER.
CEDAR AtrßS - , , , BASKETS, BROOMS
and everything in the line, Just received in large
nktatoldets and [or eale , vety low by
_WH.KM, Jr , & Co.
C ROBd & &OS WELL'S Celebrated PICKLES, SAUCES, PRESERVE=, &c„ r4a. A large
supply or the above, embracing every varlety,just ni
cety/W.4nd for sale'by
ilo
WHOLES ALE and RETAIL DEALER
ii Confeetionaii,'Veinignindbattestii
Dates, ?nu m, tild4l l 4. and , Nut. of. all kinds.—
Fresh and 2.1.61 tOstr, ado, +Candles, Vinegar:lpiece, To.
haeco, &gars and Country Produce in general, at the
cerenr or Third and Walnut streets.
o'oet2Btann-,3,
iallt V - A.
T6H G BLUE, an excel
F
lent substitute for Indigo, for ea leriCthelrhoinealii .
and retatl Uucer Y alQz, of IiTIOITOLS &MOWN,
cgctirseroi Pliffilo4 *44 PP* tir;
4 . — ll t a — ariety of tuto . f.lll
"_an i
deideagimig eaf•-•.t
DX) SiIMBRI3 BOOKSTORE'.
p:OI,I , I)M)AVIN:MAIDONIINVIVDI=I
' 'lllla'rritb
1g . 413
A Ci CURTIN,
a°lerwr
ardC TT -bief
AVILr
dat Adjutant Gamma', P .
feb26d2t
Ablation's ri(iiiicE
R i nZIPP4. L I b t 17 ,.1002. • ..
JUST RECEIVED.
, Rosfdo*co No, 2:7 Nora ,SpeolviStreet.
N 11-44:iBBING . ATTENDED TO .
t-,
....__„_ , STEAM WEEKLY.
litai)7lo4
~• : I\ BETWEEN NEW YORK ,
... - ...<4.1
- _ -... -_- .. --, - AND LIVERPOOL
•
L i ifiliNt., A.ND EA I BARICING PAM...,..Gisti, at QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.) The liver.
pool, New tor,: and Philadelphia Steamship Campkay
Intend dispatching their full powered Ulydaaudt hall
BteaSlßlllps as follows :
sourday, Starch st ; F.TNA, aturday,
Mara Ci Ste; u° ClT'Y uP DIN,W YORK , :aturday, !dark hlst'
end every Succeeding 'Saturday, at Noon, Morn Her ,
North River.
OF Means.
Intst CA81N1,75 00 EirEeltaGF.... ... 00
dO to London $BO 00 Ido to London go
do to Paris 555 00 do to Eland
do to Hamtturg..sBs 00 1 do to Hamburg sdo
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Boile r.
dam, Antwerp, &0., at equally low rates.
iflrPer eons wishingbnug nutmew [Mods cot nut
tickets here at the following rates, to New York: From
Liverpool or Queeustown; Ist Cabin, $75, stub
Stverage from Liverpool 540 00 Frool
$3O 00.
These Steamers have superior accutuamoouou
to
paistengers, and carry experienced Surgeons. tney acr
built to Water-tight Iron Betelouts, nod hare ottata
yir
/annihilators on board.
for farther information apply in Liverpool to WILLI/ea.
INMAN, Agent, 22 Water Street ; la Gl oTow to \VIP
INMAN, 5 et- Enoch Square ; Queennowu & 4 .1
D. sEy, mug, & CO. ; in Loudon to ElYt.zi A MA.,Y, el
ging William St. ; in Part, to OXUS i.Ecoug , 5 N ut
de la Bourse ; In Phikulolphia to J.; • N
Walnut street ; or at . tie Company's intiee.:
JNO. G. oa
16 Yore .
Or 0 0. Zimmerman. AgCOl.,
sa—PASoBNGBIts fon ElJnoPE.—By or or of du
.Secretary or Mate, a l matangeta le .rtutr, lb, toiled
Bts tee are required to procure Pu , sporls b Ciro ruing
board the St amer. of
Passengers will not be subjected to any no iblo or
lay ja, procuring them, if they call far uillnialum di it
Company's (Aces, 15 Broauway, New York.
Jan2l-tt JOHN trErt
_
JUST RECEIVED,
A_ LARGE LO r of Black t_q I ke.
A Fine Assortment of Plain Dress Saki
Eng. Rep. Mourning Silk&
Small Bar Black and Purple Silks.
A New Stock of Rooming Dress Goads.
Line of Irish Linens, at old prict
A Fall Stock of Skeleton Skirts;
Beat HI ticie ever masel•etnres,
A Full Line of Gents Underst itte and Drain]
Furs ;
Now cksiug out the tuck.
Balmoral Skirts ;
brAr article.
Marseilles Counterpoises ;
Al old prze3.
Allendale Spreads; •
lhetiP.
A. Large Line of Towelling::.
Now open at CATILialt t S,
feblB.l; Next door to the liailisourg Bin]
THE SUBSCRIBER has removed the bt,l.
al/CO Or ilia goods from 51,rk0 - Fire r. to Tbinl ao
%dont, where he Will keep our,sto ly ou heat a .InP
aortment of Confeedenary, Alb to;, Or
Sweet Potsows. Dried Fruit, Rom eq. as
Mao Itio sod Thadeilon coffee, ad slut Nos w,t .otq
articles too nureeroLe. to =talon. Thm•mi fo. hai
patronsee be hopes bye-ne. t t
mumuon t sus oua
me-la coot nuance of 1.1. J 0,19 ‘k!+;
foblB-2wa*
FOR SEWING MA.CHIrNi,
JONAS BROOK & BRo's
PRIZE MEDAL SPOOL LOTTO:
200.2 rat YDg. WILIIE, BLACg d , 0.0/r.r.l-. J.
THIS thread being made particulely lei
Sewing Machines, is VErtY 37R tSul, , tl.).rui .tV
ELASTIC: Its strength is not unpaired by Allirkill4, tIJ
by friction of the weal° For M t.ttuut,, .1.4,1 li,:lgi
Patent Glace,
.........
FOR UPPER THREAD.
and Brooks Patent Six Oord, Red Tiorr,r,
FOR UNDER THREAD,
BoltVby respectable dealers terougnout mitre.
Also, lit OitfOlS or 100 0(455 awe, Am 'Krim
WY. EIRNIRY 11I[eri., , . I, Haut
86 Vrery-tre:t, ser. Y Or.
Ao9•d6m
SCHEFFER'S BOOK SVOILif:I
(Near the Harrisburg Bruigr.l
1)1.2 i o hi
JUST ft Fil.lri, IV ED inue thi
mills a Intel e MIT ellhCi. t, 1 g
P Plla, whichhhh we will sell at 31.15 par r a.,:n
s,l.e) per resin for NON P.A....gu, (leucite.; (Fill
the latest and very handsome emblem; qua ~;:.roi
MOW*.
83.50 for 1000 WHITE KNVFLA)PFS, wan thitioo ,
patriotic emblems, printed la two votori
Meese give us a call. •
j-. 1 11,r
OF , TAB
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPU
UNDER THE CONSTITUTION by Rom
Brioney, Eq. Pamphlet edition fm sal
at BERGNER S CHEAP BOOK S FOBS.
Price 15 ceuts.
TO GRAIN CON . rttA.croits.
THE BALTENORE FACTORYI
.No. 77 South Street, Baltinwr-,
IPitiPARED to furnish Uovermuen
L Contractors and others with Linen or COItOd [Ws
all trees, promptly for cu3e 111 COW pries. 00. , 8 an
OOTK amtraaors will find it to their oitrantage to given
a call. J3ON C. Gr. AFF , Ag.
Baltimore, Jan. 17th. 1862.
FOR SALE.
A valuable Two story doublo Eta
A
Dwelling House and Lot of grant d, situ del on
Corner of North wrest and NAM &venue, 30 lest as Nart
street and 110 feet doep, two basemen , liclyll 6 .
lar, and deism Noma, also a never Riling 3,.r0k;
ter. The buiuhug is wet ealcula e.d fur e stor , :or not.
Terms reasonable. Enquire of W.
Jana City
Ca
PRb.SH Oranges, Lemons, Raisips,
con-nate, & 0. , Sa , Pat recited au.' .0 slk bf I
N ICIto & NOwll ,
Corner Front and &lancet ,tr.i.%
febl4 y
COAI OIL lower than any Honda
Hardt tict rg, for Bale by
NICHOIS BONA
Corner Front ant Do t:trot.
feb 14. y
EXTRA FAMILY "FLOUR in fitartil
halt bbL. sacks, also, wbolcisslo and I 1
New Grocery and Provision S.ore r , Prom asd a 40!
1vi733.01.-
L,RhSH Oranges, Lemons, Cocoa
Raisins, Ourrauus, &c.rs.de Iw t
N1C11 0 114 4 & DOWN'
Corner Fr aiL and Mar et
feb2l
COAL O[L, Natrona, Magnolia, Lucile
and other non explosive brands, t r sale Ina.
by
NICIIUL6 s BOWllei ,
Crrner Fr nt and Star et siree 13,
0 YKUP t Lovering's and ttewart'B,
*ale by NWHOLS k 8021 10,
feb2l Corner Front. awt garret sec •
Crushed, PalverizA a wl Itei
flue, for sale by NICHO S& B 15Yq.4.1,1.
feb2l Corner From eul 31.0 et Age
HP. Sr , W. C. TAYLOR'S NEW i).11.
• D. is economical nun highly di tersive. It C
tams no lioSin and will n't wane. It is ar..rne.t'd in
to Ware tbe hinds. It wlt impart as agre 3,l,l°
and is thosolore suitable for ever, pt.rpos,..,
sale by WAL DOC , g, Jr. S
F
RESH Choice Teas, Black and Creen)
34", 3G and 1 pound papers. for SAOac
NICOOLB BOWMAN'S
Corner Front qnd M•irlztl
COAL OIL, warranted non --explosive)
Mend branbrandsfOr sale low
ICIDLAS y
Corner Front acid Mat Ket grate..
WII. DOOR". Jr. & Co
N"Fruits, Currents, Pi Card]
and lemons, at the new Wholesale and Gr
eery and Provision store, corner front sod AO
street, liarrisbarg, Pa.
febll
JOHNN•WTBE
-CIDERII 1 VENJ GA t•! ,
roz.from choice and selected
-014
.94 1 guArptees by go to bo,strictly A pure •
QUA , Wu. (
6:;;L'Etireci 'aunt tiod
area lihms inst recelvedy
WM DOCK JR. 6 0.1,
glotellaneun z .
REMOVAL
THE PRIVILEGE
NICHOJ S & 00%11-44
~~