ALL
9
I . - v . : '
I i
1 '
. " .
i pft- rtlr 1 1 ir III, 1 1 t RNPJte! -
ii
i t
i t . 1 :
! " : '
I . iniiKR, MUor and Proprietor.
' i'JooSvWUlS09 iublllier.
.. .
I WOULD RATHER EE RIGHT THAN PRESIDENT.
IlESIlT CLAT.
lflRMb 'sjil .50 IX ADYAXCE.
i
V PLUME 4
OIRECTOKVj
rosl Matters. .cw-v.-..
Joseph Graham, der.
Enoch Reese, Black he.
William. M.Jones, Carroll.
Danl. Litzinger, Chest.
Wm. W. Young, V ashint n.
tv,,, T'.miinson. Ebensburg
Isaac Thompson,
J. M. Christ-,
Wm. M'Gough,
I. E. Chandler,
P. Shields
T3. Wissinger,
A. Durbin,
i? Clement,
Andrew J Ferral, ausq nuu.
G W. Bowman, White.
Wm. Ryan, Sr., Clearfield.
George Conrad, Richland.
B. WColBun, Washt'n.
B. F. Slick, . t-roy
Miss 11. Gillespie, Yashin
Morris Keil, b merhill
EBENSBURG, PA., THURSDAY, "M3TEMBER; 20, 1862.
NUMBER .8.
Post PJices.
r.enus Creek,
ilethel Station
l-., .-nil town.
i j-i ' .
K.heJs Springs,
I'Jressou,
1 Ebensburg.
f --...Ilea Timber,
'iUitzin,
Hemlock,
Johnstown,
Loretto,
Mineral Point,
Kenster,
I Pershing,
j Plattsville,
I Roseland,
-. Augustine,
Soaln Level,
Soaiaan,
Sinniuerhill,
Sumiait,
Wihuore,
General Scolt to President 15ti-
chanan.
White.
Gallitzin.
Washt'n.
Johnst'wn.
Loretto. -
Coneni'gh.
Munster.
Conem'gh.
lieu. wV.uk.,,i, miirnnil at lt'i
Preachuisr every o.u - , - ,
o'clocic, ana m y f ,f prnVtr meet
b:U:i School at 1 o'clock, A. M. rTk
.',f W.X Ecopal Churen. i. .1. ,
1. .
rrfcher in fuib - "V" i,rit(.lv
Uut. Preaching every avu,
at l'.i o'clock in the morning, or . i t..e
eve iin-. .Sabbath School at i) 0 "A-1;
Praycreetins every Thursday evening, at .
'CJ.e(;k: f...,.....,,anTlET LL. r. roWKLL,
r
10
s
me
mo;
Fri
. . i. ..lit
eacu nuuiui. .... t,, w t Tim?.
erv sabuain
.tstor. Preacinng cer y - -
o'clock, ami m uie
ib'.ath School at 1 o cioc., - .
' '.. .,. Mnn.lav evening of each
etmg on , - - - TUursday and
JaV evening, excepting the fir.t wck in
Cilolni
Pastor. i-re:i..i.. r- - niock.
1 tJ o'clock. SaJjtaia vhj"' .
Prayer meeting even
Society every luciu.ij v- e
2 a
A. M
at 7 o'clock
t.1 7 o'clock.
DachAr t Ret. W
in
t T.vn Pasfor. rrea:h
, evcVv Sabbath morning at 10 o cIock.
f,?.... ?.;.fREV. David Jeskiv?,
P .t.nProad.fng every SabrVth evening at
..v. .irk Sabbath frc'.Kioiai iti i
EIGULT iSTEBESTISG CORBESFOSDESCS.
To the Editors of the Xational Intelligencer:
I regret to find myself in a controversy
with tbe venerable ex-President Buchanan.
llecently (October 21) you.puoiiMieu
my official report to President Lincoln dated
March 30, 1801, giving a summary ot my
then recent connection witn our pnu.a.
southern forts, which, I am-sorry to per
ceive, l-as given offence to tt.e ex-rresiacm.
Tliat result, purely incidental, did not enter
.1 . . i. n T-.iTT.--r
into niy purpose in uru il.- ,
but, o:i retiection, i suppusu iuai uuu
the circumstances, onence us uuavuiu-
bl
M. J.
Mitchell. Pastor.
.'mi - " ..1 ...I-
. . i .. . .. . i .in .iT I I II t iul r.
Service ev rv fcaijiiaui r.ioi im 2
and Vespers at 4 o'clock in the evenmg.
KBrASBl'Btt
MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern, daily, at 1 V-Wk P
Western, at - 9 o clock, I .
MAILS CLOSE.
4A (I t OCb.. i
Vl'.
M.
.Pt'ik bf remembered that the ne?
Presidcul had a right to demand of me
the ipimediate commander of the army
how it had happend that the incipient
rebels had been allowed to seize several vi
those forts, and Iroia ttie oaa cuaumuu
others were likely to guin possession oi
them also. Primarily the blame rested
exclusively on me. Hence, to viudicate
my sworn allegiance to the Union and
professional conduct, the report was sub
mitted to President Lincoln at sa early uuy,
(in his admiuistratiou). and recently to the
world. . , ,
Toth:it short paper cx-L resident Ia-
chanan publishes a reply of double the
length in the Utdlhjencer of the 1st instant.
Mvrcjoiuder, from necessity, if not taste,
will he short, for I hold the pen in a rheu
matic hand, and am without uid-de-camp
or amanuensis, and without .a printed
document aud my own official papers.
Unable, in my present condi ion, to make
an anaivsis of the ex-President's long reply
I avai f myself of a substitute furnished by
accidental visitor, who has kindly
marked the few points which he thinks
may require some slight notice at my
v 1
1. To account for not having garrison
ed sufficiently the Southern forts tamed
against anticipated treason aud rebellion,
accord id to my many recommendations.
Lc-iuuiug October 180D, repeat the
next dav, and a-ain more earnestly, Da
"cem'cer VI, 15r, , and SO, the ex-Pr.-i-dent
savs: '-There were no available troops
1
v."u:nn itacu
doubled by the flanking lire ot the other.
The same remarks apply to the gallant
Lieutenant Slemmer, with his handful cl
brave mm nt Fort Pickens. With what
contempt might he not have looked upon
Chase or llfagg, in front of him, with
virvin"-" masses of from two thousand to
1 J . n r -1-1 ..1 !:.. .....1 II.
six thousand men, 11 rorc a ich.e huka 1
twin Fort M'ltae had had between them
only two hundred men !
I have thus shown that small garrisons
would at first have sufficed for the other
twin, Forts Jackson and St. Philip, also.
My obiect was to save to the Union, by
any means at hnnd, all those works, until
Congress co-aid have time to auvnuu.u a
call for volunteers a call which the Pres
ident, fur such purpose, might no doubt
have made, without any special legislation,
with the full approbation of every loyal
man in the Union.
jLetler Froisi Gen. E3allec!t. to the
Secretary of War.
THE GROCXD3 FOR C EN E It AL M'CLrLLA.S"'S IlEMO-
The following important correspondence
will, perhaps, give some of the reasons
which actuated our War Department in
recommending a change in the command
of the Army of the Potomac:
LKTTUR FROM GEN. IIALLRCK.
llfcADvCAUTEtts of Tim Army,
Washington, Oct. 28, J
Hon. E. SI. St,intoa Sect of War :
Sir.: In reply to the general intci rogato
ries contained in your letter of yesterday,
liave the honor to report :
First. That requisitions fur supplies to
the army under General M'Clci'an arc
made bv his staff officers on' the Chiefs of
Bureaus here; that is, the Quartermaster
on
. rr, ,T Tr,4- 1 . n t f IriOPS fl I -5 ,
me cvi.Tfsiuv.io t i:.,, t... ' unf .ntartcrmaster
. i 1,:. ...r.f .f th a 'P"- . - .. .
amiabiiity m naMng 'v" . ' " (u-arteru'at"r General: dor commissary
forts -attributed," as he says, -without . ' ; - CllierCummissary on Com-
the least cause to the influence of Gov. IJ L cr..i &f.
Floyd- and he .odd,, -all my Cabinet mi-r havc been, to my
1 tni.a fVinf 1 trip
mi near uiu nuut... mtn. - . , i.i.., t in nfrp ; rv n
I L'l (IW l' lr '. lilt '. lv-;r.'-.. . ..w.. .
President myself, responsible for all the
acts of the Administration.'
Now. notwith standing this broad as
sumption of responsibility, should be
sorrv to believe that Mr. IJuchauan spc-
cialfv consented to the removal, by Secre
tary FioyJ, of 1 i.",00L extra uiusk
crfs
inl
jl'lHS. - k VI , IKU, J ...vy " -
tv'enty or one hundred and forty .!(
heavv artillery, which the same Secret
5 o lock, P. M.
Eastern, daily, at
Wi.sti.-rn. at
&W-Th mails from Rutlcr,Indiana,Stron3-
tow ic, arrive on Thursday of each wcu,
ri 5 o'cloi k, P. M. , ,
Leave Lbeusburg on Friday of each week,
at t A. M. , .
The mail.? from Newman s Mill, t u-
rolltwa. Jtc, arrive on Mond,y, euuesuay
and Frid'av of each week, at 3 o clock, P. M.
Leave Ebensbnrg on Tuesdays, Thursday a
i2-J Saturdays, at 7 o'clock, A. M.
riil'es, with all tin ir implements and am
munition, from Northern repositories to
Southern arsenals, so that on the breaking
out of the maturing rebellion they might
be. found without cost, except to the Uni
ted States, in the most convenient posi
tions for distribution among the insur
,, . , .1 i i i i
T-ei-ts. So, too, id tne one uunuiou ui.-i
os oi
etaiy
ordered to Ship T-la-iu, m Lake lorgue.
and Galveston, Texas, fLr lorts not yet
erected I Areideritaiiy learning, early in
March, that, under this p! unions order,
the shipment of these gyiis had commen
ced, I 'communicated the f tct to Secretary
1 1 oil (acting for Secretary Caucroti) jut
io time to defeat the robbery.
iiut on this point we may hear 'cx-Sec
retary Floyd himself. At Kichm o;;d, lie
exiireSsiV elu;m
.
all my
the ioi'ts,
1 .! . .. ...
oting ineie uuntitJio
s already "stated, agents were immediate- j meutcd, liquors are sold, must have a. i
y pent from hero to investigate tins
complaint, and they reported that every
thing had gone for.vard on the same date,
the 11th.
General M'Clelian ?pke of many of his
horses being broken down by fatigue. On
the Pith ot October he complained that
the rate of supply was only one hundred
.ml fiity horses per wc k lor las entire
aririy there and in front of Wahiiigton.
I immciirdely directed ttie lanernias
ter (jeneral to inquire into this matter, and
report .why a larger supply was notiuruisn
ed to Gen. M'Clelian. .
Gen. Meigs reported to mo. on the 1-lth
of October, that the average issue' ot hor
ses to Gen. M'Clellan's army in the field
and in front cf Washington, for the previ
ous i: week, had beeu lioo per vrcei,
or S,7oi in all.
In addition ho reported to me that a
largo number of mules had been pupplicd,
and that the number of these animals with
General M'Clellau's army on the. Upper
Potomac was over o,lU0. .
11 also rcnortcd to me that he was
thei
Tjians
RAILROAD SCIICnl C.
CRESSON STATION.
West Express Train leaves at
Fast Line
' Mail Train
East Express Train
Fast Line
Mail Train "
WILMORE STATION.
West Express Train leaves at
" Fast Line 44
' Mail Train 44
v -r - rp..v.
cast r-.i.pics-? ii.ni.
" Fast Line
' Mail Train
tt
8.51 A.
8.3i P.
7.35 P
7.12 P.
12.17 P.
C.50 A
M.
M.
fcil .
M.
M.
9.13 A. M.
j.ib P. M.
8.09 P. M.
7.20 P. M.
11.55 P. M.
G.23 A. M
rec
bor
ed the lior.or cf defeating
and si'iiciuition respecting
and received his reward it
sally admitted that but
lor that victory over me there could have
been no rebellion.
o. Jlr. Uuehanan complains that I pub
lished" without, permission, January IS,
1S01, my views, addressed to him and the
Secretary of War, October "J'.) and :i0,
1S00. "t:it that act was caused, as I ex
plained to him at the time, by the misrep
resentation of the f ;. in one of tii'.:
earlier speeches of the same ex-Secretary
after his return to A irgima.
4 One ot my statements complaining
' the joint countermand, sent through
ie Secretaries of War and Navy, to pre
vent the landing ut r.r!
Captain Vodges' company Hot
shouUl In at Lu fcJ, ii cited by the
COUXT1 OFFICERS.
i . .fit. n..-tm Tr5idpnt. Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George n
Easier, Henry C. Devine.
Pml Annrr?--Jo3CI)h M'DonaM.
Register and Recorder Ed.vard F. Lytic.
SlierijT John Buck.
District Attorney . Philip S. Noon.
CunUj Coi.imi'iner D. T. Storm, James
Cooj.erj Peter J. Little.
Treasurer Thomas Callin.
Poor iruie Directors Jacoh Horner, Wil
liam Doucrlass, George Delany.
poor ilvitxe Trcasur t r. George C. K. Zahru.
Poor House Stt'card. James J. Kay lor.
Mercantile Appraiser John Farrc-P.
Auliturx Jolin F. Stull, Thoiuas J. Nel
son. Edward R Dounegran.
Co t. it ij Surveyor. E. A. Vtckroy.
Coroner. -James S. Todd.
Sit2't. of Common Schools V m. A. bcott.
Now, although it is true that, witn or
nilu.nt the ex President's approbation,
the Secretary of War had nearly denuded
our whole eastern seaboard of troops in
order to augment our forces in dcxas auu
Utah, I nevertheless pointed out, at several
of the above dates, the six hundred
uits (about) which we hau in the har
of New York and at Carlisle iiarracks.
Pennsylvania, ueaily all organized into
temporary companies, and tolerably drilleu
and disciplined quite equal to the pur
pose in question besides the live compan
ies ol regulars near atuanu, making 0t
one thousand men. ihese oisposaoie . th
troops would have given (say) two hundred
men to me r.uu iuiu uu""
Philip below New Orleans; r.u equal
number to Fort Morgan, below Mobile; a
reinforcement of one hundred men to Fort
Pickens, Pensacola Harbor, and a garrison
of the like number to the twiu fort McUac;
a garrison of one hundred men to Fort
JtdrVrson, Tortugas Island, and the same
to Fort Pulaski below Savaunah, which,
like Forts Jackson, St. Philip, Morgan
and Mcllac,had not at that time a soldier
leaving about two hundred men for the
twin forts, Moultrie aud Sumter, Charles
ton Harbor, where there were two weak
companies, making less than ninety men.
Tortr Monroe had already a garrison of
cA.m. r.iiht rvnnr-.mios. one or two of which i ..,. r-ntn excess of puln. Ml
mightin the earlier period of danger, hanau, Mr. Holt and myself were ail
have beeu spared till volunteers could have j .uusnien arM COuhl know but little of
been obtained, notwithstanding printed j tho impossibility of landing troops on an
hand bills were everywhere, posted in j ori(jn tea Leaclu with a high wind aui
Kastern Virginia, ay an ecceim ie
tcr inviting recruits "to take that importaut
Pickens of
lit', M. ' ' V
ex-
President to prove a "singular want oi
memory" on my part ; and a note from
Secretary Holt is adduced to show that 1
" r , i i : :. . ,
had entirely npprovoii oi uie j juu c-jhu-termand
tho day (January iiC) that it was
prepared. Few persons are as litile liable
to make a misstatement by accident as
Mr. Holt, and no one more incapable of
f one bv desigu : vet L have not
War. and none upon the Ler.crai-ir.-iin.i.
AV.v..,.?. On several oceasious, General
M'Clelian has telegraphed me that his
.,vmy was deficient in certain supplies. All
fh.rt telcrams were immediately referred
to the heads of bureaus, with orders to
ronort. It was ascertained that in every
irsiance the requisitions have been imme
diately filled, except where tho Quarter
ureter General had been obliged to send
fr .m Philadelphia certain articles cf tents,
clothing, tt-j., not having a full supply
here.
There has not been, so far as 1 cou.d
ascertain, auv neglect or delay, m ar.y. de-
partmeut or onreau, in issu.n
Supplies asked for by General M'Cleilan,
ur'uy the officers of his staff. .
K lays have occasionally occurred in
forwarding supplies by railroad on account
..f the crowded condi'ion of tho railroad
depots, or of a want of a sube.ent mimoer
.f cars; but, whenever notified of thi.
fact, agents h:ve been sent out to remne
the. difficulty under the excellent super
intendence of General Uaupt. L think
those delays have been less lreqneut and
of shorter duration than is usually the
case with freight trains. An army of the
size of that under General M'Clelian wili
frequently be for some days without the
supplies it has asked Kr, ou account or a
negiect in making timely requisitions for
them, aud unavoidable delays in lorwam
ing them and distributing them to the
different brigades and regiments. :
From all the information I can ootain,
am of the opinion that the requisitions
from that army have been filled more
prc.mr.tly, and that the men, as a general
rulehare been better snppli 1, than in
n-r of our armies operating in the
West. The hitter have operated at much
,.r,v,for distances from the sources of sup
plies, and have had iar ls facilities for
transportation. In fine, I believe toat no
en sc-i'-iiiig iiic unuj ti
could procure. ' "
On the ISth of October Gc:u M'Clelhin
stated in regard to General Meigs' report
that ha had filled every . requisition for
shoes and clothit-g: '-General 31eigs may
have ordered' these articles to be forward
ed, but they might as well remain in New
York or Philadelphia, so far as my army
is concerned." 1 immediately called Gen.
Meigs' attention to this apparent neglect
of his department.
On the !," th of October, he reported
as the result of h's investigation, that
4,890 pairs' of - boots and shoes had baeu
received by the Q lartermastcr of M'Clel
lau's army at Harper's Ferry, Frederick
and Hagerstov.-n. Twenty thousand pairs
were at Harper's Ferry Depot on the 21st, ,
and that ten thou-. aud more were on thoir i
cense as rletail Liquor Dealer?; iu additioii
to the lWcne for hating House. . . ,
A lletail Dealer, who occasionally sella
in original packages to consumers, is not
thereby subject to take a liceuse as a
whedesaie dealer ; nut u ne seu iu unjiiiui
packages to thoc who buy to sell again,
ho must take a liccnso as a : wholesale
dealer. . '
A lit toil Liquor Dealer, having taken
out a license as such, may sell cigars or
other articles in . amount not exceeding
81,000 per annum, without being required
to take out an additional license as retail
dealer.. ,
Any person, holding a license, who
change-? his place of business, must tako
out a r.e-w license. A license cannot be
for less than a" year. Those, therefore;
who have been in business since SeptenV
bor lid, and quit the business before the
expirajion of the year, are liable to pay
for a license for a whole year.
The owner or lessee of coal lands must
have a' dealer's license in order to be au
thorized to sell the products. Producers
o: coal are nor requires io tuwc a umuu
lecturer's license. ,(
Owners or lessees of coal lands, who
tak3 out the coal solely for their own use,
as manufacturers, must pay the tax, as tho
coal is used for "consumption."
Coal 'dealers whoso sales arc less than
8000 per annum are liable to the duty of
cents per ton ; for, not beipg manufac
turers, the provisions of Section Seventy
three are inapplicable. -
Wagoners who purchase coal by tho
load, from the dealers to sell to customers,
are to be rated as peddlers.
Thirty-three and one third bushels of
bituminous coal may be regarded as equal
to a ton. .. 4
Twenty-two thousand two hundred arid
forty constitute a ton cf iron, &c., in all
cases where tho contrary is not tpecified
wnv, and fifteen thousand more hau been
ord.T.d.
C'-lonf'i Tngalls, ai l-de-cimp and chief
of st.-flf to Ganerai M'Clelian, telegraphed
as follows: "The suffering for want of
d' thing is e:;g:
rated, I think, and cer-
t-.:.i.!vmi"ht have been avoided by timely
reouisitioMS by the regimental and brigade
. I, M .1 .11.1. i"...l
ifiiiinianders. vn me i.u oi ov-.uuii
in the Excise la'V.
Where a Grain Dealer has a wholesale
license a" such, his agents at other points,
solely in his employment, using his funds,
and not agents cf any other parties, hid
license is Mii:ieient for him and them.
Inasmuch" as "a wholesale dealer is per
mltfcd to act as a Commercial Uroker,
( that is, 4ias the agcut oi otners w pur-
; ,,;!u ,l to CMarteimaster General ! chase or sell goods, or seek orders therefor
... -
maiiiu
the slightest recollection of any interview
with him onthis subject. I do remem
ber, however, that 3lr. Holt, on porno
matter of business, approached my bedside
aoout Uiai lime, wr.u . w..., ,r... a
lin-
- t . 1
.'i ii.ai iiif wi'i - j - - -
in the ears at the depots., '-ftucli compaints
are groundle.s. ' The fact is the "clothing
arrives aud is issued, but more is still
wanted. J hare ordwtl m'trt; ikon would
.s,w.t lire sxary Ji'om any aula jui:usJi--i hie,
and I beg to'remind you that you liave
always very promptly met my requi.-itifi.s.
As 'far a.; clothing is concerned, our de
partment is not n't fault. It provides as
poon as duo notice is given. 1 can foresee
no time when , an army of over 1UO,00
men will not call for ch-liiiag arid other
article .." '
' In regard to General I'Clellan's means
of proinptly coninrmioating the wants of
i his army to me, or to tho proper bureaus
1 .: ' 'n :.. ',...; hv I .-.f the War Dei-avtmeot, 1 rep'Tt tfat. m
irt.iM nt tno vror-.i in uuiu -Ai-f-.-j j : - . ,. ., - , ....
r L..tt..T siioniied I addition to tnu ordinary mans, nasutcn
uecn moie iuu-.v it - - V lfl. rflfl:llllhn -atvjn ich Wa.n
LU Ail -ivtj.
Third.
tarn
me
in
cue
could
first
fn or
him to cross the river at once and gi;-o
bi'th to the crsemv, pointing out to nim
' disadvantages of delaying till tho autumn
I r.,;n b--d swnlien the Potomac and im
paired the roads. Ou the '3th of October
he was p, reunion! ordrd to norths Fo
tnrruicatal ficr Int'ih: to the cinvj, or dnre
him South. I said to him: nwt
m,n' 7.ir. While too roau die- i.
i?i original or unbroken packages or pro
duce,'') without an additional license, as
well as to sell at retail, parties engaged .in
the grain trade will probably find it to
their advantage to obtain licenses "as
wholesale dealers. ' ' ' . ' ; ;
A carpenter is taxable for his manufac
ture, such as doors, sash, bliuds, &c, but
for repairs and work prepared on buil-
dings, which are not manufactures, he is"
not liable to tax.
P.-.ot and shoemaker', , and makers "of
tinware, are subject to a.. manufacturer's
license if thcir'aiauufactures auioutot.to
S 1,000 per ai:uum. .
Lin e bnruers arc not taxable as manu
facturers, hut, if they r.cll their product,
must, take cut license as wholesale or-re-tu
b-i-.l.-rs. as the case may be. , -
vtoiyl Miller who sell flour or feed to. too
atlU'UUt Ot iM.VvU pet aiuiiiui
sho'd" license as retail dealers. "So,-' also, tot
o .ft t... Io nf s-.t:e- t f.-hfr:' ''i-
. ruou t -t 4. T,,L tl.-.fr T
-.-it . J...-l t, rt-M . IT" w i, ill il v Nil
, (Jeneral .'d l. set. an was urgV ... - . . r 0.V!l0rs 0f saw-mills, where i?J,uvu woiui
inlormationof his intended movemen s, h. ,U i un l 'J c i71 of cut lnmber is sold annually ; uUot
order that if he moved between the j ceived by him horn Gc ra M C c. an. o coke yards.-
my and Washington the reinforcements A cry tmo mu! w os whichlre so well and gen.
be sent lrom tins p.ace. wu-mo . erallv known as to have a commercial
of October, finding that he purposta j Fll0M M ci.r.LL N iiupuu.uuu.s- valn." must be taxed as manufactures when
orate lrom linriei b ia.;, i.t. m,.v . ...v ....... Cni or r.-nvivoi rom tne inaiiuw.iuij.
w
ork.
Now-1 have no where said that cither
of thttse forts, even with the reinforce
ments indicated, would have had a tear
garrison. Certainly not. , My proposition
was to put each in a conditiou, as I ex
r,vrlo k..1 tr. "uard against a surprise
EnEX&3irii BOR. Ort'ItLKSi , Gin oft-hand attack, one
Justice of the Pcace.-rl)Aid H. Ilob'ert3 with0ut full preparation.)
Harrison ICinkead. i 'Jhat these movemeuts of small detach-
Your despatch of this date is received.
I have never intended in any letter or
desvaf.-h, to maka any accu-ation against
vouic-U or vo-vr Department for not far
nishing or trwavding clothing as rapidly
ivslble for you to dj so. : J '--
d'.UC Inni e.i;ial b
a- it was po-
Other castings, made upon special pruer
of a machinist, but which are cot known
as manufactures in themselves and ar
.v-., f,,r articles subiect to taxation
i hi rm a.lvineed state are exempt, not be-
uufactures in the couteniplution oi
k , m n't
ihe i lea ir.at l n.ue , .. . Mrri on several
i.i'in lii-it liaI ui -
dune, in tuts rtfi'tcct.
tried to convey, was that certain portions
Hum. lii-firp Hnntlev
School Directors E. J. Mills, Dr. John M.
Joaes, Isaac Evans.
EAST WABD.
Cortttibic Thomas Todd.
Totcn Council Wm. Davis, Daniel J. Davis,
E. J. Waters, John Thompson, Jr., David W.
Jone3.
Inspectors John W.Roberts, L. Rodgers.
Judje of Election Thomas J. Davis.
Assessor Thomas P Davis.
WEST WAHD.
Constable M. M. O'Neill.
Town Council William Kitttll, IT. Kinkead,
R. L. Johnston, Edward D. Evans, Thomas J.
Williams.
Inspectors J. D. Thomas, Robert Evans.
J'j-ije of Election John Lloy .
A'.9r Rifhari T. Davii.
in
' .
r rr, w . . f n ..t t-.1 -ivv
surr. ai r. lima'), oixiiuu ) 'i "v. "ji
with olhcers about him of intelligence ami
nautical experience, ought to have said
plum ply that if 'Vodges was not to land
except in the case of attack upon Fort
Pickens, he might as well have remained
at Fortress Monroe, as the prohibition
placed the for so far as he was concern
ed, at the mercy, or, (as the event showed)
on the want of enterprise on the part of
tbr r. bel commander at Pcnsacola.
1 Possibly there are other parts of the
I reply which a sunerlicial re ider may think
! rcfiuire comment or elucidation ; and, iu-
' - ,1 ( , 3 , .,,(., ,i f i,;ll"T".
rondition ' ' It will be observeu inai in kt oi (o.c c--m:n:iuu we:
have elapsed fctuce mat- oruer js i ,. u.at tne army "'-
it was sunt'licd
- t
I wee lis
Fourth.'- In my opinion there has Lai j
vn surh KiVif t si'ppl't s ui onn.'f U,'" 'C I
daural SV Cldlnn an to prewt '"' vomph
., ,.;;. nrd,-ys to advance vuoa t.ic
f f it t, (VtUK - j ' " - - " -
Cm. 11. M'CLELLAN". Maj. Gen.
. . . ,. V m-m 4 -rv e 9
ilriX'52li ILiWV.
mills in one district, but located at differ
ent divisions.. must, take out a license lor
. ,,,., rt irh'Tf? it is situated. - :
I The duty or tax must be paid on tho
whole am-.u.it produced, in till cases f her
saeh amount exceed the'sum of 000 per
ments ni-ght easily hive been made
November and December, 1 SCO, and some ; rr',,;,.fi comme
of them as late as the following month,; i j j js :inoliiCr marked for me by
cannot be doubted. lut the ex lVc-jident U(V j, in,j vis:u,r :
sneers at my "weak deviee" for savir.g V, q he ex. President has brought to
the forts. He forgets what the gallant , frpti,pr I..bvrintli of dates respecting the
I iiuniiu. , . .
Th.. F.xeise Law became operative with
('cmuii--orcr Il -u.Il hns made .a ! respect to legacies and dMnoutivc shares
p.r nmnbJr ot dec-u -s ,n. points in i of personal property upon its passage, July
the"i:xcise l.r.iV vd' duly 1.1, lSV- whieil j 1, lod- - "
d Assu-' J.T l'rcutice s-ys
rnc?a'. . .,
n'.wi mnvcJ his armv on tho soutn
side of the Potomac, he could have
received his supplies almost as. readily as
, ....,, ,".-- an the nortti siue. 1 w
l,V ; It ' l ( 't c " - - .. . , - . ... ...v...,,.,, Uciill'S .111
rrf't. the cvcntn oi v;cioei, i ci.oi.r-
. . . i,i iu inrcniicu uuif 11111 - - .
a teiCgram m ieg-nv .
ments, General M'Clelian stated that he i so,
. .. !.,. I IWA ll:U'S III Ml HI I .11 i I
r.n;e.ia-iiig iuue. eg--, , .......
out lice'.i-e sss Pcdler in a-iditiv.n d their
y,otue as itctaik-rs at their usu.d place oi
,vere not clear to very many.
I s
A:
our oil.'.
As foil
would require
r. of eloih::ig. as well as fc..eHer um:t;.
,.'.:;.- il-.r.-mh tip- cv.udrv -during the wl.i.c t-.me.
thenar, fifth 'and sixth cirps : mat tury
needed shoes and oilier indi-peiabhi s.rti-
4A chap sometimes
r.v.d sirs hour alter
, .i
i hoar, wi'lurtu felling cue word ot truin
lie e-a;i outsit u
'hen :pd utl'o ti-e. IVmI". . - .
We t7-.;M Kspectlu'i'.y sug'l-est thnt
Pretitit'e is m.t. t'ne only editor who is
1 with
i - i. ii., .p ..... i . . -. . :.: ii... i.... - i.id.L
Anderson did, wnn a naooiui oi men, ... , arvival imd departure ot reoei commit"- j N-o COTI,Piai;it. was made to liicum " "-',ue' TI , i, ..... n... . . . ' .- '
Foit Sumter, and leaves out oi uie aceonri-; erf5j ,,rnc t'c.., with wtiien, as l .nan , flr,, rc,inisUions had not- been til.ed. no, ivi e.; - .', , - ; -v V(U speTthc word &nl.otl wa.
what -he might hve done with a like j n) Onioial connection, I may have xivmIo h . If,j-crro.l from Ids language that he ,mifi be i-"''. -l.,V1 ''ii ' a' cd 'a c-ekney hv a I'hildelphin.
handful in-Fort Moultrie, even without ; a ' unimnnrtaiit mistake or two ; but, as I w o vniting ior the .distribution ot ; iu t-ra r s -A j.qd ..i n..o4llv. . . .c . -- , . f:ie"V;.ndn:i"ir w?th
IU"UVI ttUr-: un uuu-. ... - r ! ii:s supoue. . , , : .... ..... ,-, v . T-r.v: del i-)0!; Yd tii'U-pn;
butwecn the garrisons. iwm ! the cue to those windings, lsnaii nui at-i th(, ovoni of Oetooer no xeo- ij.-. s.i i 'l- U p. ..-!
I t . . . .t.... .n.in 4.1 ins sun- ; ,wv a'1'1 ii' igutg. .
the opposite sides ot a cnanuei, iuu ... ; tt,I:ir,t lo follow aim.
! oivc a cross fire on the head of an attack, j WIN FIELD SCOTT.
i tut the 'tre .gth of each if more than1 Kfw Yrlt, th Av. Ilotcl, Nov. l--'2.
id tv. o hi'CS. i.iid
a
a
, ,-,rl f,i .it that a tor
f- ' . -t J !.-.,'.. (!iin-i. I
raiirouu in'-, utvu
! plies sent oy
. . ii v i :k
' .,KaUi:g Houses, v.-..eve uivV:.e. o. lv.;
ii :
Ii :
h
It
I
i.