HE BEAVER
7 •
BT 1 A V
WEDNESDAY; JAN
T. C. Nicholson, -
NOTICE: I• ,
c• The accounts and, rsuWEriptions to .
LIE ARql.'S for 1860 . and 1861,, 'Which.
11:,ve not,
.been Settled trio, as well as
the accounts of M. Wcyand; M. & J.
.I,Veyand, .and Weyand .land Henry.
'arc in triy hands for settlement. All
Irbovarer indebted to either of these
for suhseriptifin, - advertisement or job
work. please .call Qh me at ;the
Tar;Ast;ais °mu.. 31ally Of tbeie ca.
counts ire of long standing and should ,
be settled. 4
fi AAi CEL DAVIENPORT.
;! 1 .
REM( e • bare - renioVM OUT
rulAiCitiiOcl Office -Old .4GVS
I r
pposite Drub Store:
where ;tee will be found nlwaxs readN:
to gi% e'aireeeipt to any pf onr frie,uds
who mayleall to pay = their subscription;
a l ivanee,---" a consummation. to be
41,-A-putly,lwisbed for."
ge-The-Daily Pittsburg Chronicle,
G azette. Dispatch. a nd N or York
Daily•fifibune and. Titneis, together.
with. ail the lEn;tern IlVjeklics and
. .
Month]7
for suit! - at Townsend' s
ows , o 'nice and. Boolf StarerNes
-11
!!righton. 1 *
' • 110...1Y,e have ro.•eive4 the Zehruary 1
. ..No. Of -Arthur'" Horne Magazine," I
. l. 1 1
and 'ti l ls' only "neeessarr to mention',
that itlis edited. ,bly T. S. Arthur and
• L: 1,,1 •
li irginut. F. Townsend, to . impress up=
on unrri.aders the fact thatit is a No.
I ma:ialzine in every 'respect Send
• aril fietla dopy.. *Addrd,s T. S. Arthur
• 'l'
& Cc), 3 ) 3AValnut ..st. - , Phil'a. - -
- • r.n..;-.... i l res - identTmedln has Uomina
- '1
t(.. , 1 t[,_i , the Senale, -for confirmation,'
•
lion t ;\ oats H. Swain, tof Ohio, as As
..;oi..•iaiter
: ustiee of the , tipreme Court
of tli Tsited States. to fill the vaean-
ed,'by the deatfi of 'Judge Me
-IWr. Swain is Sitid•to be one of
est. lawyers i,l. Ohio, and a Re iiblican.
• •
c) eap ,
the
r i
,taur
he, Evening ChiOaiele ..(Third
yini•nished 141eaikiers • at ten
' _ireeki, or tvilo. cents single,.
e. ew-s office df 31ilo A. Town
.
• NeNV Brighton `Just reeemedi
same place. 'a - 'beautiful and;
assortment O ES-
yles ." `••
. 1 - 43 4!
•.;.1
cerit.r
fronl,lt
s(
sit flit
r...•Wi S )
.-I i..---I ...Imo.tea_ .
t The "Luminary" Again.
'Ellie' editoi of ^th4 ..Star in his.last is
-sue .i'propounds , the f4lowing cittestil?ni
- Au 4, ith, the request that ire would,
iito:4 i a'piain rapij l r this week. -W,
1 I
will piideavor to do; so. ' The queo
4 • ill
t. oii , reads— •
Fl - ) .l
'OA ould yen be wilting. to have the'
thion restored und i er the old Constiil
tatiOn, the Soutlkernl States returning
io ;heir alligitinee.:llia the enjoyment
4,i. ktil their Uon - stitution'a I rights. lila
vet-v included, as - thelv were before tii`e
v.l;' , ?" -
, 1 ' ~
: _.'
: .
e m ight with propr.et24,- tab.e e...-
1- .
4 ppti l vas to the phraseology of tire
. ~._ . ,
:10-4., 'hut for fear our sensitive newn l -
• 4 6-,
b it 511,0111,1 charge up with attempti+ --.
,I, l ,e)dge the questie l n, and as he is de- -
, of , : , will
S . a Ina tn repty 4i we waive.
, - 1' -
a inns.-reservations, ex planattn etc.. and
ad-tt i -er him hi the ffirinative; and we
-,v l h: say., for his benefit that in addition
1 ''
-t j le above ' that in order to restore
1 '
'that he sees fit tor
style the old Con
stitutio,t. we are willing even to confis
.l, -.4 - • '
c.d.- the slaves. of Rebels, sh i ould t . be
lice, ssary to proddee the' desired re
-•
shit We trust th a t thi4 rcpt.)- may
5 I
pro , e satisfacteryt _'it'd, sir, in s
.
nun ias you have dopted the pre o
-1 (leis 'of propounding questiong, We
•
bar one or two .which , we wish y u
1 ,
trot Id answer; and; as, you , appear o
lwe i artial to: Eli:at rvplies, yon fill
Ply: es make it mutual by answeri 1g
ur i c I rdingly:
'I '. sir, it should come a "miLitarj
_ , Nti be t e 3 n - ; t ' he in ca u u r s d:r 0 tro
so I) ut
mach: down
of t
o i i
u i I
1 i
: 1 1,1 1
nsd i
1 0 : 11 1v
eda
sir,in ec s itilof a u s t , lij e citibe o: ll r oau n ix)l a d t l i ib o sh n epi c iss . r x i
i i tb s h t it
e, to confiscate the, slaves of Reb
and einancipat tlicrni . would 301
in favor of sue 1 a Proedure - ?.
DO you, or do you not believe tha
tvery is a sin anti crime, and that i i
, s the cause of ithis . nibellion; sis i
I.
ited States during our present troll:L
-1k
11 s, what courses do you. think w uld
i
) the proper one, for moral ancte ris
t. n men, to tak2e leaving policy, pol
it es and every thing else out o the
q e6tion, and looking at- it in p lx
a moral point of iiiew.?
And; sir, last year, when the 'on.
l'hos.Ettnninmhim Tattered the mknly
... . ..
/entifnent at a public meeting ißo
ctrester, (and for aught- we knot
to
tbe contrary at! other - Placa). athat
t 'first caution fired at Fortum.
o
It was the Jknell of Atue •
pe lav e e e rj
7 ," ou sta. ni d
o t i h z i e e d h .
i se n uti yo m - ur ent
,I.
ir j
as that then yOni opinion, or v
i t ist a little, pi+ of political tne,
.
a your part to ...gain
,80The , rot
.our utopian p i ty. , , , 1
pee,
Ire! !
--- _L -- --- —7- -- "r -- I
Democrats vs. Rep s pbl
It has became very coot
r forl a certain portion of '0
is press to misrepreilent tH
wEich thtyßepublican -p 3'
1
relation to the war in, w ich
i.
are engaged. It is net 0) b
ed, at when we &mol der] th
1
for there is a great deale l f t l i
tabled in the sayingi--"Thati
a Democrat in a_bag, let itiini .
still he is a DeMocrat;" aid t
ent course and talk is only
proof of the correctness of
for it is notorious to all ea
that misrepresentation has
fortelirnie out of mind.he/
they now raise is that th - 1
`patfy-is waging this/wail as
toabelish; slavery; and for w
argument, we supptise; Ito]
()cessions, "Abolitioniit ! f it:it
thinking no doubt that the
t
strike terror to the heart
plc, not ‘seeming to! pro
,
stand tnat 'there IS -o.q
name." .1I 1 I .
• 1 I
But W hat. , aro th`e facte
1
The Republican party 11
war was itta.tituted 'to,
and restore ,the supre
laws; arid taken fbstrac
that it is cur purpoie to
slavery: We belie Z e e
purpose that our ,„ v
lutGuse
1
;~P.A
.9rn, 18G2
I - Editor.
ave in view is to - Put
hellion, and that it. shi
We recognize a diffi
.ausc and effect; or in
la 2- put down the rej
the guilty,l regardless o
nd in relation to the
bolitionists, •this is em
tend on the slavery
are opposed to either i
,
ebel territory or, :,rdir ,
• I ,
't; but should it occur
rosecution of this w
.liould melt thell'ehains
[
1 _
.we, as Republican:, sa:
instituted 'this rehellil
sponsibilit,y;" and :we'
4hat . shoub i l it, become n]
our self.preservation, re 1
J
doubted rrht-- 7 )Ca ? It NI
duty=to _ onfiseate ck .
slaves of those whO are in .
` ' - -ii '. t I I .
our gas ei tutn .
What effect this witmay hive upon
slavery: has nothiti to do With its
~.
prosecution, and should , of be taken
'into the question sta l l;and we'verily
I
believe that this lUgging in of collat
eral questions and side i Sues,has l iione
much to retard that vigorous prosecu
.tion-or this war, , whLh the exigencies
of the ease Sa latic..reiiiii j re• 1 j
i But does it: not isouild peculiarly
r i ch for Democratic p d
to'talk so
munchnow about 'the lsacredness of the
'
constitution-,- when it i notorious to
every reading inani that there ;was
1:1 1,
scarcely a single, Democratic paper
`in Pennkylvan i al rait April that did
zi :,
jnot sympathize - wit4 th ose who Were
;eeking its overthrow. Naw, we do i
not wish to be , understood as cinst s ing
any imputation 'on th patriotiSm\ of
f
- I
:the masses of the meri t who-.compose
the DiMiocratie 4 ptyj Such is far
from; our intention. e only allude
ii / c•
to it to show what he feelings of
those whio now; 'ar. erhibising and li:
holing, Republidans I were last spring.
They tell us wa Will have to abandon'
[ our Chicago Platform, a nd re-construct
. ,
this government oti g ;d DemoOratic,
pringiples. What in ;the • native of
icommon sense are Democratic princi
,pies 7 . Shall we take .ittchinan and his
administration as a standard? Shall
we take the .1413mbe ti l e press!whieb
last spring sykiathiz it with the reb
r.
els ? Shall we taQ i e the sentiments of
those who'said 'that "go on, with this
war, but you will Jeave l is more deter
mined the behind than those yop go to
give battle ?" or .4hall' l i we. take as a
T standard of De i inelp ratio' principles the
8 sentiment of
those who said that they
, • -,
t " would "welcome Nirit bloody hands to
,
inhospitable gri.vs" he Union : army, r
11 . Or is it good. Democratic doctrine thai
if we can put tiiislreb llion dpWn with
.
t out interferini - ith the ,ope9ullar in-,
it stitution" to iio so; if not then We
it'
must, constitutionally le t the 1 Union
'r
slide.
• But this whole er vt ugiiinstlthe Re-
Le publicans and j i the l ir p *nciplesl , iroceeds
' from the semi mainlyt .'whida induced i.'
Dethocrats to ;try to , fuse wit h &pub
licans last
_fall!, /n Republican; strong
holds; and thii patriotism of theotie
is about as aitetlisive as the other, and
will share theßain° Rite.' , .
, _ - , , t
; i
live
on
of dur readers who live
1 1 , ,
on the south sid of the river, and le
sire anything; in the Dry Goods, line,
ii
would do veil do
3 iive Messrs J. IL.
Trimble* & C 0. ,. of ookstown, a call,'
, whose advertisciraeUt is found i an
otherr celumnl l'h have a 'good 0-
sorfment. of husido ble and 1 sesiona
,
i,
ble goOds, which 'ere purchased be
fore the rise,' and as they are deter
mined to close a t .t he ir stock., prepay
awry to . quiOin business, now is the
time to,seene ,rgains. Give -them
a call, and satisfy Yourselves';
can
and
• per,
al it
fling
for
~i
.:~ ,
iiIMI
'lan..poliey, or means,
ornplish this end •the
nd best.
1 '
7 - -- , .1! { 1 ,i 7T 7 -
terapropos to the sentiment eon
iiii
.I
tamed in the lettie4 - WlffeliVe pub .
lisbed !week from ,Ileauhrt, sTa
give th owing e 'aliza l ctl . feesiii N0. , 8
of the , mp Kettle, ” 1 Piblliheil by
the officers of the same x*: ircktalt; and
we thi k perhaps reflecting the send
aunt o the men who compose the regi
ment., The extract, is from an artiele
'I
!made "Free Speech 4n ...Tiesitfbrt," 1
and reas follows • , .
Had an y of the fugitive citizens of
this forsaken city" been 1 present - on - el:
ther o t l e past - Sabbaths, theymight
have on d food for reflection, in wit
nessing; e deVotion of the "'found
heads'l in the forsaken' sanctuaries of
the "Cbe sifters." .114,. is the old fight
over akaii—the' men!only are •chang
,ed. Ate proud Chevaliers fought for
the "Divine right of Sings," _ - while the .
ognallt proud chevalier; of theeie days
fight tor the "Divine right of the Pe
culiarpititation.4.!-- The principle is
We sa .e=---so will ult theres be.
•
cans.
I r lately
'emoerat
position
bold in
we .now
wsonder,
source,
te con
to shake
out, and
eir Fes
1 1 further
Ihe idea,
.did men
a :en
. Oeir
lery that
• publican
I~a mean
,•
of an
iw on: all
itionist.'
ame will
the peo-
BST,
uncler
ng in
Lient
home
LieuL
the"
the ease
that this
Rebellion
of • the
, we deny i
fere with
the only
•t shotild
this r 43-
dopt that
0:1 will se
.t speedily
. of
old
shoal
in an
a sho
3E3
cruits l
Ord'B
-u ,
esir
gads
rat "on
do •
uld h,
"Book!
Pb
distin
TOwri
o between
~!
~~
iwords we
n, , punish
.sequences.
ie of being
Han
where we
f
forw
pital
corn
121
EiTIM
ning it in
attacking
MEE
....I I
58 tdwoi f ils and 18 sl+s,'
. ... r , .
}co additional] Assistant Secre-,
taries f War hare
,been appointed;
viz:- p.. , Watson of 'Washington City,
and l - 0
i l n Tucker of ;I' ennsylvania.'at
1 1.1 . }
slim a 'j 0f53,000 pet year.
be flames
the slaves,"
ar,
of
t those
ear th
her bel
eve
for
I .eessary
li 'aye, the
ECM
• 1 [
R 1 r I, t of Teaoloiors' Meeting.
• ' ' . , .____.!..''
i i 1 1 '
A eably 'to pre vi ous appointment
an .in er of teacheri'assem bled at the
Bogs fichool House , ,n New Scwick
ly .wpship, January I.3th, 1862, and
Org. niiedby electing Thomas 'Boggs
Pre- id'ent, and Cyrus Boggs Secretary.
Su • t. parothers stated hisplan of hav
ing the exercisesconducted, and called
up i n fir. Wilson tolpresent a method
Of • &Ching Written' ikritlimetic. Mr.
Wilson said he wottldinotThe particular
about 'having:the Pupils commit tbe
rupee tOriemory,sbutiwould - berleerrefttl
to ha*e them undersland the princi
ples. Mr. Jackson would have all tags
examples.worked on! the blaekboat
and then have them fully explained Li
the pOpils. Remarkei were made!• by .
Mess• eoleman, Ithomack, Mellon,
Anis ouse and Carothers. A recess of
halfa , hour waslben taken.after which
Mr. arothers presented th e subject:of
4,,i: s
Readtng. He stated 'itha t -three things
necessary in order to teach reading
Successfully: first, distinct articulation;
. 1
second, the pki p: I must understand
what he attempts to ivad; and, third,
he must be in earnest i Several pieces
were read to showith necessity of va
riety oflone, pitch, ..s:':c. Remarks by
Mesti. W'il'son, Leonard. Mellon, Cole
=Ohl and Rhoinack: 1 31.188 .Warnock
-conducted a class drill in Mental Arith
metic, and 'insisted upon regulai sys
tem,'and tbe use of correct and concise
i 1
language in analys is.' . 1 r I
Ai number of citiz ens , and directors
werelpresent, -The Meeting was quite
..,
an resting one. On motion anoth-,
meet ng was appointed, to be held at;
the iliettiewoocl Schobl lions° tin' Pti'i
laski township, on Si4urday, Fribruarp
Stli to 'commence at 10 o'clock A. M.
On motion adjOurned. ! . ;
MOS: 'BOGGS, Prest. .1
ns Bonos, Seo'y.
ould be
berate
our
the
rms against
, ' I von
THE . .
_'
U _
i 'IREFL
Mr.l .:
E nvie: I I bar been a pleased
reader of your Hilton Head and Beau'.
forteorrespondents, the Messrs. Doti
,
thit . I have been ;pleased with the
talebt, displayed by °y the writers, , and
the 'trusting piety • that , pervii4es all
thee r eletters, and lends a
_charm to
them that is rarelyund in camp tlef
tore. I have felt proud of our county ;
that!, she could furnish men 'that corn-
biped the scholar. the soldier, and tit!e•
christian, and it is with sorrow and
regret that. I read [the letter of Dec.
12th in the Argtis, wherein, he ignores
the humanity of the slave, and poitn.l
ceslnpon the abolitidnists of the north,'
Dirt not strange that` a man making
t , ,
the Cprofessionsl of ,ehristianity thatl
Mr, Douthitt doei, should
_let party' ,
pehtice crush out' the 'very essence
and vital prineiPle Of Christianity, by
ignoring -the claims of the black man.
to a common hiimanityr l
[ e prays lustily for himself and the
white Tam, f but the negro and the;
a ,
abolitionist are ignored in those pray.;
II
e Does he wish) the loved onesi at
home to adopt the same narrow ehris
than platform T I 1 1
Thonsands of hearts vibrated not
r ponded to they• simple, trusting
Christian faith said /patriotism ofthOsi
brothers, who will,iafter reading 0,
last letter, Cxelaitri!, "Poor human rift
titre!" ., • 1 , '• 1 .
1 That letter Mr, Editor, certainlj
,
Was , not intenaect 'for publication, aim
I, think it a greakity that such con
traeted views sho ed be i made. putilli
tkrough your paper. - • , 1
' I , i i' l i r' ItzrunFoasil . .
Beaver, Jan. 27 1862,.
[
iii
, 1 .... ,
11191F.D.-Mr.-E4 Y. Stewart, Ist
li j )f the "Curtin pities," returned
a few days ago 1 judging from
Stewart's robt appearance,
dignea of war" sit lightly on his
iert. AS will. bp 13eeti by., a card
tiler column, he will remain for
t time to receiv6.and forward roll
The "Rifles"ll belong to Gen.
splendid brigade, and any who'
it enlist in a Icrack. 'fighting bri--
-4 iild call upon Lieut.; Stewart
0 1 • k 1
I. i
ill's CelebratcdAlmanac, School
1 1 ;, thank Books Wallets, Photo
-1 Albums, land iipbotographs of
gushed 'celebrities, fort sale at
- 4id's Book Stbre, New Brigh
- *
1
e (ladies' Aid Society, of ,
t k i
to nslnp, have prepared and
ed• for use of soldiers in Itos•
followinedatieles, vial 59
, •
s 6 blankets, 47 pillows, 70
)fs, 30 shirts,
, 11.2 pair drawers,
~,._.~~,~~~.-;,:;>,-, _•R'.'u ; mac+:
=II
j yton
'ALUM
1. QV`
4 1
,I - th...
4ap_ : Clot,.
fatkl utemiiit
3d I tenant:
i Orderly Sergi
ill : 124i g t F ' 5 " l/ 1
do I slid I.
S.
Seorgt : W'
• S J oh n
- - - --
ill e l itiip : Swaney; +- I ;
. 'Qiiarterin" ter :. William Nkali-
COrpOral: avid M. Ramsey., --
Co4oral t honiaa Barelay,l.
,Corporal : ;aim Y. Wynn, '
Corporal Jolin M.'llamsey,l i'
Corp Oral : Jacob,-;Wench, 1., 1
'Corporal:Joseph Warrickj :i 11
iCOrporal : larks. A. Hunter, '' .
C orporal : Abner W. , Leonard
sicia.ns : yrue C. Leonard,
IBarnard Bash, i
,
, • , 1 ~ • 1.. ,
'agoneri: John A., Eakin. - ; • . ;
Psi VATE& , ' i
.Mit)re S ' - !
_
Morton J C ;.-' 1
McCarrell J II 1
Morgan C 1 , F
- Mdtgan B' f '
i ..
Mansfield r 1
Mansfield 4 ',. .},
. Mckenzie
MeGraffilel4 T 1. 1 ,
Manddinl W.
"Mcliall J- I 1
Mace ft . ' F'
Majors S I -,
Nash ' T S I
• Patterson IR 1
Packs T '
'Poer J
..' l • '
, . R*3o P
Reisinger J 1
Sutherland .W
Sheldruke J i
. Springer 1.,„, 1
v tr, I
' Swager M
, Swager H
Smith Wm .T:
Smith:W'i ji
Smith B W T .
Stein j ; :4
'Tennis'S . 'l'
Toms wy U
nnll 'in : ..1 : f; I:
Wallace J ri i
1 S Young :El 0 1
optiin or three,tall
manty. Sergt Yc
.elected as Color 1 .131
ent,'a very_ Ihonol
:o poeitioa.
111 4 0n..1
Arkpig t t B
i iEt
BOofrp )
Barea M
B . rt4:o RI
Cook
Cal :iou N
Court Ji
ChUmbra S
Chamb ra B
Coulter G
Casi4d 'G,
Cassidy -' J
Dairson TIB
Daily W
Daily D
Daily T
Deihl . ', ..1
Dekiiltitrit , .
Eatoil Di _
Elliott?. VV
Eldon , T 1
Fr:en'ehl, W 1
Grubb j
HunterG I.A.
Malian or! W,
1 s4ldis S
Johnson 1'
Leonad J
igickey W ,
Lester 'C 1 1
31.'liead J 1
Matthews Wu
With tle ex'
fr Beaver C
ro I Aids been 6
foi. thii Rasini
add resp nsibf,
' 1 1 1 —,--='-' - -
Muster Roll. a l ; Capt. Lo; •
I 1 . C ~ "Agnew Guards".
1 ;
Cap l tai i : Witham LOwry, 1
ilk Lieutenant : li. L3fc .p olke,
12d Lieutenant : D W D i 1 ,Fref
Orderly ger i geaut : Jame 4 `3l. T
.• -
F i st Sergean : Silas Blair,
2d Sergeant : J O.Cabbis'on,
ad 'Sergeant : 'David li.nowles o
4te Sergeant : A .DePue Cole,
.-, Ist Corporal : W,C Davhison,i
12d Coporil :W. o;Enliles ' .1 I
-. , ;
3cl C'or'pora : Milo Thompson,.
I 4th CorporalDehaie, 1 f
i 5t,1 Corporal ; R 'i Craw l ford I
; ' . ,6th - Corp(;) : William. Glenn,'
14
,7ti Coipp ~,,„ : D WlO Freeinui
t Corpo t : George H. FPnn ,
i M. sicians : WR . heY, 1., W .
L ip
' J g c4v ,
I' r) a, ,
, W goner -Mtn ' rty
Barker:l' tt. T .,:-1
; It oo" d,
Barker •' ' ''LewisJ, j
Barker I I . ; ' ' Lectuard,ll, , S
Bruce J' '' -MeLecniald, 4 .
Rciwers C . '.. - Malone A ; '
Bordeaux tr. ! McCarty ;
T ~
Clovy MI : ' . Ruelilhaus, l',
Czitterson J . i Moen 3 i 1
Coon 3 ! i .11OrrolTJI
/4.
Chambers 'P Miller J
Clar - J, i 31eCrsadyJ
.1
prider C D
.. t lieLaughhn 1
Pricier JII '.. linran.J• 1 1 ...
'Craig G P i ';
wangle J i C •
Duncan JIC , I, Nangle - J I '.f .
Fre4d J . ( Piersol 4 1
Treed D . . 1 Planta T 4 !
Poster Wm F !. QiiiglY J'' 1
Foster Wrn , 'Rassell R. I
.Fisherl - • , . Reed J„..`
Fisher 1J ' , Reed 3 ; !
Funkhouser 3 J ' . Reinhard 111 1
1 Fry 31! - - Maier J ' . i
;Flowers 7• r . Springer PSI
Ford FF. Stanley J
; Glenn 4 - &wagers J .
I Geimon r , swagers T I
HO Wm 'B ; Stewart] .1 '
Jooes D I 1 4nimiiisois Wm.
Klink J, 1 ; ,ankirk A 1
ICllluk,A ' , 'WHY 'J. ' 1 -
r ,
"Ekirtor 0 whoa Honor isti e.",
'ED. l 'Atteuat `,ClirObgh ' the'.' doluMns
of l'aronr va cable paper,;we; the mem
bers of the “Agnew Guards,"; poi. J.
111 Wilson's 101st irßegiment,t w o uld
respectfully tend er oar . ithanka t the)
W Blanchard, J. lanehard, mernheil of the
House of Repre4ntativei, for his
kindness i ffuruisfi'ng us an excellent
oyster sap Or on Saturday night, Jest.
itisi
Leng may he wa v 'and may all hip
bpnest en eac'proi . attended with,
I sucee Ss. r, his name lie i handed 1
I,,down to •post l erit without` apoi orl,
blemish a lOyal patriot, trde tc l i , the!
'IT ion and hospitable to its chifenoers.l
n lAitOr supper wee seryed i the folkiw
i g touts were of i r i ;d:i '' LI ' 1
~B y 'Oeo H. -Zo r: ere is ; to the
'y um Sttesinan±,whoi appreciates a
i.
soldi 's 1 orth. Long may he live to
gainglory and re nowt) fromlthe
; 01
leystone, State, and the America:
I too . ic -..,; , i , 1
' By Ito t. Russel. Di ,
ay we workin.• ;
'
.1.
e ass ) f s iety, s t ik the working.hee
of the hiVe, vas:tith .the drones Oa,
they I , ge_t ! o mool i thaWeir Abaco. !
By W: Richey: ,Ttat's , : l e their so
i n
I may he true to , e Aag as :Were o'
Fathers f 76k-4, oonl may It,'wtiv
ever tr son,, and we i trantimi,t, the
,I boon, of,Union v 1 .1 41 1 811 i ts la, tabdan,
1 blessings to gen ratio* yet, ulihor:
1!By0, . Do : Qui-Galian.t !Cpl.
.408. H. ilson— ay he lead the 101. st
ir t . • and we, 'itimembers iv
) to Vic to
a membere.mot , I Whitt'4llo calls
to
'till ours obey." } 1 - '. . ' I'.
1, By A. up . sy i: *4eke Guards
be al ze e Cousin p ttitt ,gdoWpebellion
i pattii 'down Ya,teti:'2 .- i i I.
t i'•
j i l.
iiilw
By;la nt. D. re*ml l l.,-.. P w ho p * .
1 :?' *Quin!i,741117.15, of
'7, t . l° P. 7,t i t u a..
c. ,,g, ~ t , "do w nD
,7i:
=CZ
thi Ro be
wr
t . may,.
J igatitin;
i Ptilnaials. - llamado;
riai44l - D.
ei A. Johnson '
olor Bearer ;„Jam' eli
McCarron I
;
anima 8 Morlan,,
„
t
1 i t
i ''
are
ectrer
able
:man,
•kles,
or-
A•olt,
' ! itsarrisbusg ie ' iide pee''
l orreepo
.•.-. ... ilLtitiuseyao,jan. 20th 1862. .;
Kit. if:Drroft : T is weekbas been .one,
of no littlesexcite ent Murat every
member gifted with 'the powtof ' ad--
s t •
diviiittnir e,the,Rous has talk woo
•,,
or less., The subjects apow , l which`
„• ,
thistalking was done were twalresola- , ,
-
tions:
that of Mr. Hopki4ofWashing-3
ton : , and that of_ Mr. Rex of Mentgom-I
ery,.• The •former prOpo - ses as You- are
aware-to 'investigate the alleged int-.
proper means by
_which the, bill for
the "commutation ofthe tonnage tax,'
was, passed ditring, the, last t,session ;
:the latter •pkopotiela an,. investigation
hied the contracts made by i ti.,i, gover-
nor for any supplies '. list spring ' an
summer. - • • •,t ;1 ~.
The fact that both these refining°
came froni the democratic aido .b
given rise 'to the. suapicion • that 'th
deplocratiwparty design to racikwbue,
combo .political capital aut, Or thiti
proposition. A . s , that . party , has. 11 - ,
longer any .national: platform itll3ll,
in order to achieve BUCCeSB eiect, on
Ofitate policy.l Its shrewdest inaitager
in 'the 'the tower House', Hopkins ';;
epresent;
ect the fi rst and was . thw author of
the otker. ;Republicans here bey Opent.,
lylthat\Alr. llopkiiiidesires .4) be the •
democratic nominee l foi governor in
1263. Sheuldhe suebeed in4hr6wing
whalo of stipposed parity l and eeonom y
about Ilium fin the direetion'Of pub
lie affairs he hopes in thitfwitici to makb .
headway hofore the people. 'That Re'
neither comprehended the fol'ee or e
t c
feet of his reSolution, or tindOstood i a.,
meaning or scope is_evideneed! by th,
fact that when called 'upon 3bl! by . i
Crane of W rt 4 ayee and othe to ,•ex-1
plain his: reason ' for its , tintroduc- 1
tion he sat perfect:y still being entitt -
lyeunable to reply to these repeated ia
terogatories. The truth is he is plain
old farmer from :M.ont,goFipry., ll'i)
never had the power r to lutteT a 4 solid
ii iliblie iti hilislife and is a 4 h ect4,y- a m. n
as Mbnigom fi
ery. or, Berks. ihas e t. ,
thither foe, years.
_Their own: Conet
-
toga horses are ahent as agilei; intellebj
tually, as themse ves. • Thei sendirg
5... ? • ,
finch personslhere
• s one of the, fruits
\
Of' democratie, ascendancy.. lin 1 tlioise •
counties. ....., _ . t t
.nopkins used bun' and , he,
has fallen, into a trap.. • lle is iii. ea Ifs
-4
paw and don't know it.
,Welt let ' 8
e-lcico'vi : II
well Mr: opkins Twills C
2 H
ceediri this masi•ement, othiii. Let s,
See whether kis 'disguise' is not ci„,
.
.fliiri and transparent that • i.t wilt , f ete
'fully' comprehended and penetrated. - ,
Whenever personal s.mbitiep :rattier:
than a highisense of public duty for .t is ,
the anigitti? of d a kgirlittox's atltal
then' his cherished; plans!, for' per.'
sonal'elevation , are sure' ta fall iAlth
is:crash about_his Clink 'Let nari -e
the. : pr;diation that Mr.' Hopkins hill'
notreceive:the nest deinociatie r nom
, ination for governor. Its last ...no i
nee, wits for
weiit of the ,ountai s.
Its preeesliwr one was freta, thole n
tral part o "'the state; its kext • in st '
i
come ti•oni the , heavy sod rpopel us
South East'. Doesinot this! 'look ea
%enable 'P . ., . .1 [ '
• Thedeniocratie members during he,
first pith of thed b t ' ote. the Rex
e a amp , .
I resolakon .. :muted that.,llG.ovelosr
[ Ourtit bad been 'either directly' 6i
indirectly i, implicated :in; t• the . •I id
leged 'fra'uds
.of purchases!! But the
effect Of the debate hasbeen so dam,
erday -
aging ta their resolution that on Yes
t through l'
Mr. i_lr, reenbarik.
they.
al demecratie members of ;tile , it. 'use,
ooved an essential moclifieatioa„,c;' it
and avowed inl 4,sis Speeel - in sup ort
1
Of this stiliStitutelbat, he himself be
lieved that Governor ICurtiii So fa as
the evidence had been elittited .i•vas
koerfectlY free from all taint sr blemieh.
e desired simply td ;rent the ' dis
t nest and fraudulent coot i• ieteri: vho
i s 1 the hurry Of lorgatiizati4ii had swio
s led the Governaisni ; mule ' false in s
epresentationg•. 1 • .i; - , j;
Mr. Armstre day 1 halleng, to day
o'n behalf of dthe Governoii i , invesi r ,'
ion. , He spoke exjcathed a. .- EV
ember .on the Repub c an ' i
i
..ould vote for invesfigati , the.}
neer:ley Inept hold theinh fves.l4i
y 'to
_the polieYl of investigation's; -1
o wise by canning'xiodge i a,nd- fe
: eek etc allay :the tierce sp irit of in
y:they shad eioked., 't 1 . 1
From this you will p47, : ekv„o
the whole debate bas assuined a
Rival aspect. The conseciuenee
be that both,partids per fotitfe win,' i i ,
fore linvestigation. 'That! iavest
tion will be• protracted ifijcairiedf
Ito its minutest ramifications of 1,
demo and the eiaminationOf aceohn.
far.lieyond the,close of4"4l'elsession..-- 7 .
The expens,es of , this coriiiiiittee even
if - Confined to payings betfid and tiav,
eking expenses and the salary' Of
clerks will ho enormous,. ;•I,Antlall•this;
is to' be paid by the taxpayers ln . or
deri
if possible•to proraotelthe
. p,3 on
al suiabaion of a demoeratie aspire i for
gubernatorial honors. G ''s I ' • i).B
1 • , , - I ;•.• ,
•Tho vote upon the
i ontral.tfafiroad
investigation , will pr hably . '
•be ' ,i had
on Tuesday of next W eir:. if the It:hole
ii
thing is not • abandon
i d: : i .There • lias .
Nen a st r ug g le for. r twa, tweeks over
it, 1 ' • I'f :. 1
, .
. 1
It may be however that cipothef hlrp
debate Wiliibe 110
.tipoe.ii.
There has been:na ideal- legist on during the past 1 we e k either bffered
or considered' in :which= - our people
, . , t 1 I
were interested. 11 , , • i
YOui pew representative Wm. Hen-,
ry , Essk, has made a *est , favrable
impression here” from Ihib nnpr tend
ingiv manners and his sterling st rig,
common sense. . .He, althimgh h may
not* distingttish himself 4ii a, sp aker,
will inostAssuredly become ,.e, ' an of,
decided influence, cialhie intoll steal'
i
qattlities gradually but,lisurely - ism*
their -way by t eommitt',,ee,,duty an :Per
sonal contact into the notice of, mom
-
hug. p ' I" , : 11
It.
: r im health of your Se slator, T. Ira
bhe, is improving, grad, bit
ly. He is present at, , , iiiiii poet; ..
day .intheSepate.• ! 1 Hs - :•1
The House, and SenatC Wilt ties'
agiiii. until Monday; at; . i?. )1.:
j
•l• The 101st regiment, Cold;
Wilsouls still here: .. ey Are
to , move, beiU# &l i ly. aii4edand.
ped. here l ie an in:Te-ion that it
will fb it . .a' part of:a diinsion - ,w,liieh
setoff .'any Porter's' Mortar fleet now
fittingjout at New TVA- and Boston
op 'in xpedition to.'ti?e'., uthward. TI •
mono, vouch for it, being ,. ell founded.
X. suppose the expeditiea- is . deitiaed
either for
. pentral yei or Eti,steril
Florida; indianola i in the, °nee). ea,lo
or Ferdandina:in;the-lat i r. t- - -1 ,
You- Will hear front I ' e regularl:.-
hereaftr. I !, ,' '.- - 1 ' -
• 1 1 lil ' .'14,11
Battle of Mal Sp . g By •
"
CINCINNATI, Jan. 24.—This Morin
ing!s papers contain hill aceonnts of
the battle 'at 'Kill Spring: It 'Silts a
.zi,
;air, open ;battle. The; ebils fought
i iotrell, and were oyerporne only by impe
-1 lior Viting on Tn.! side., 1 1 1 '
I According ; to the re el mounts,
1 their,§arces; tonsistbd of ten infantry
1 regiments three batteri s, Viand some
cavalrY--...ltogetber ab' ut ten ihda
-1 sand men. : They fought,in the bush,
s.„
whacking !style, from ravines 'and be
hind trees bushes and re •Ics. ,i 1 '
The brunt of the battl devolved on
the Feurt _1 Kentucky,Second Minim
.
sots, Ninth Ohio, and `:nth Indian - a'.
' For neari 1 two honrs th roar of mus-
1
ketry wt's kept up::
11,0' clock Colonel; flask
,
in flarikin, ; , the enemy or,
rightlLwhen the N i nth 01
Minnesota charged wit
with : triMphant yells, 7
rebel ranks, and the rot
Th 4 fled pell-mell t
strewing the road ia:ith,r
eta, overcoats,.'sand k
:abandoned two gunsaM
Zol)icoffer; was! shot
heart; at:the head of hi
Fri', !of the' Fourth li:et
pears', that Zollieotier rea l
the bushes,l. and I stidal
b-Abre Colbtiel Fry, will
flied by some staff otfici
parties, mistook each of
and approached ly ithin
each other, when tindin,
both halted and prepare
I-hand conflict. 1 , ,
- One of Zollitoffer's a
Fry, but only brOUgh
The Federal ColOnel i
his six-shootey, load`broj,
i'rozn: his istetNie• pit fi:R
Lstta deserted their
takepto SoMers:
the battle
An East; Tennessean
Continerciali says:
.and ;loner of this batt
Tenth Indiania. :In
Fourth, j lieotucky, anc
g6ta Regiments, t
fighting
.ingle-handed
eepticrn 'of *hat: snppo
from th,e artipery.
,nobly and never iravl
fixed. determination
tory i r
1 . ~!.
.• ie. combatants eve
'other elf 'Due time t',
burned ;their .faces Orl ,
each other's . :,pieees. i . , -,,
The Cincinnati ,Cont ne,rcial! says:
The telegyaph ann o unces that the
rebels, in their haste I get on the south
side a . !.lie C.oTbe lan , . and Put ~that
i
river•l-betWeer,.,4he • and
.Thonias! vie
teriOnsiriny;H:pg
l ees I „ ti) deStroy the
1 m
Means. y•wlrli they were enabled •tOt ,
make
their escape, an that the steamer
and ninel barges, use;
~11. 3 - Zollie6fier,.l
have fallen) into the; I. Merits lmndsi
This- ii . inore iniportia t,.than will ap-1
pear at fir.f.t sight ; 4s it not only sup= 1
Oie l s tneiral t i l'henia_ 'at. once with the
mei} us i of.threiving lt. . ninth fore as
he desires ( 1 .,n tne: .4, tli bank . ' ol the
Cunibria' 'il but” wil .' Cliai;l: hiin toy
move: l 'de* i in the di *cetion or Nash. ,
1
vilitt? and a most into he city; if ,et, iSI
'deeMed 'advisable., tuithont - Waiting,
for transportation '1 •ITb e Cumberland .
Ii liOt been fortiqd •by the rebels,'
above , '
that citY, sof that virtuallV the
defeat; of-Zollieoilef..land the eapture . ,
, of his!l boats, • gives! General: Thomas
eoniniand ,of the riveOtnthat.point.,
il MI. ,
er)
'side
}deA
licti
SW-There is no eerain ne-ws of _ the
I' i
Bu 'n4dc;exPed-ijtiond There are ru.
lora At For tress *roe that three of
the vessel's have been driven ' ashore,
and have been - Imm e to keep them from
lulling into the hands ;I of the rebels.
Thhie IS another report there that:the
ve4sele of the e:xpedition, aftei making
a fenit in Pamlico Isam], have gone
out to sea, and sailed up i Cape Fear'
river„ to j attack Wilniington, North I
Carolinalabout thirty-fear miles from
sea.t he m'
The 'southern papers, stale
that'n attack on Nbifolk' is not c.
pected and that if NeWberais to be at
taeked, there is a (considerable num- .
ber'a . nhth C - !arolinit troops j there to
defend it. I ' 1 .;
• 1
~'A Tll 'p Adjutant "G l eneral of, Missouri
reports ;that thity-eight ;thousand
eight, hundred tro o ps have entered the
Federal fromr - that State.
DfSpafehes from Leuiivillestate that
in the at tack oh the camp of General.
Schdepq on Sunda* morning, General
Critt6den was first in command, and
General j ZolliccitierSeeond. ; It is hellev
n‘d by tome that General •Crittenden
has been takeh prisoner, -thsguisedas
A surgeon. Tie keit order issued; to the
rebels, found in their encampment,
1
signed by. Colonel; Cummins ' ;the. Se
nior lin command after the death of
Zollicoffer Anellight ofCrittendeh, di- -
reeled the rebels to disperse, and' , Save
theniselves in the bestway they could.
I i ;.;
IPrevinus to the rece ip t of the news
the London Times aske why the de
/
cisidti should be dOlaye iffavorable for
peaee, and said an imme iiate surrender
would be a greater . blow to the con
federates thana vi btOry on the Potomac
,,
ab4j•worth m lions to the .-national ex
chequer-1 I ; ' - ;
I
The 'Unite States gunboaanscarors
had arrived t Soqthampton to watch
the, confede r ate steamer -Nashville.
The private er Sumter was at Cadiz,
and had r anded I forty-twci prisoners
taken fronAmoriCan vessels which she
had destroyed. i , ,
,lion. J. C i f,, eoplqi, formerly aßepre
sentative hrongrcsA;died on Monday
last at' his . re sidence on West', river,
Anna Arend county, , Marylind, aged
stghty-fiyft ea r s. ' •
;
Ile
that
po-
IN ill
rote
;I 01l
b
on
, e,vi
unts
sure
every
meet
oseph
ready
equip-
MEI
MU
1111311IIRO."
hOrtly. after
ne I succeeded
the extreme
,io and Second
the bayonet
Lich broke the
b4gan.
their
__cattp,
uskets, blank
iapsacks, 'and
l ea!ssons. ,
through the
•
I staff, bv Col
1,
Ltuekty.. -
ap
iris way ie
• nly enric c i•ged
o was accompa
•rs. Thd itv.o
er for friemls
a 'few yard of'
'their mistake,
• d for a hand:
&shot at. Col.
sown his horse:.
inediatly drew
ght Zollieoffer
re. The rebel
s body. which
the day after
I writing to° the
11 the credit
e is dile to the
Seeoini e-,
(43- did Filt o the
with' the ex
•t,they received '
hey all tinlghfl
.red from their
gisiu the vic- I
H e, so , iiea . each
at., the
lie discharge of
,•; . I,' CONGRESSIONAL
. . t
: . .. . WeptlititrzoN, Jan- 24..
, .. Senate—The Resolution for,,tb lex.:
rittlSion 'of Senator Bright being tin - ( l et
Consideration; 3.0. Cowan,,cif\PerMSyl
yania, said that,in examining thift'et,,se
I the Senate must' .be governed b l a '
. , y ; e
;sante rakes_ as if sitting' as - jurors. "h e
charge . against ,tile. Senator ..is thai of
I ,treason. There, cannot: be any half.
way charge or half-way guilt. ik
must be guilty of treason or . tiot4 u
If there was war between the,i-bro t
and South at* the Senator from. iiit,
ana aided thii South,he would ofe' 6
be g,uilty of „treason.. I.'
' • 4r..Sumner said he did ndt . j„ .. .
stand that there was such:a 'War, ; l .m i
110 E. Davis and - his confeclei.ate a d
' krurs
-4 , levied war . against the Goyerinnleht
1 and were traitors,- - . ' , R.„I, .
.. • Hr. Cowan continued : If it 4141 d.
he proyed that: it wits the intentioirof
Mr. 'Brightio aid . the. traitors, Itheri;-
, there , cd.uld. be no doubt of his tretticion:
' The, first fact to consider is, wasthere .•
a state 61* war? At the 'time:thel et.ter
v‘iis
.1"h ere - , c‘; , er e. three-o four
parties in.the United States. 0 be.- - ,
l lieved in `secession; anotlierTdi not',
.believe in ~secession, yet did rinChel ere
if - States „actuallY seceded we. I li d'a--
43
right to force, them ,back' Atfother
patty th'ought that after it had gone
lon till March and the Governmeat was
,fOrtriedOt was impolitic tti•atteMpt i
coerce the States. Another par;[ %I.:
. posed secession, - and was williag to:
take kiliiticans to put .it llolib..lllii -
[iinderstood Mr. Bright' te Lehr); to
l•the party which ihought any attempt
at, coercion would only serve . to, conl.
pletely dissever the ,Union. I. Ati - ftile
time the letter was written..flitoshi lt i.
11 ; .
.sioners were &Lilting,- -iodire i ttly
• iperltaps.for a w ithdrpwat of,flie,toops -
j from, the South. , , If the :Senator froin
.'lndianti . thought! the. rebellion was -
'consummated ; and that there, '!'w - asAo
be no. war, he-did not commit treinitiU: .
lin Writing. the letter. 1 . ;':- I 2-
Mr. llarri4 of New: York I . said itif•tt
~ from all the circumstances of tbe ease,
I.he could not bring hirickeltto think the
i'' : writes intended treason, ..: Re `4,,ati - net .
I:,willing. to act trotn,apy. prejnili [ .e. but
from the rule - and the law : of .6 - deuce
'lie could not convict.the Son; to? of
1 -treason ton the facts 'of She case„: i .:
It - , • Mr: Ten Eyck, of .N. 1 - . - titer 1•ai1...
lbe.fsimple faCt - was the • rbluig. If itwo,
:letters on the person of Thos.', ri4iln,
written by the Senator frtpit tledlatia-,-,
ilf
I one which was' addressed ' li' .111.4 ''•,
[-EXcellency. - J6fr - - Davis - Lip(lotie.s. L
treason could nut be
. - of 'the dailiest
..kind, as he . had
.been only' lii.4C? bail. .
fort Weerime, and, the •DistrietiXttor
,
new 01 ,Ofiiti l i was very; caret'at t'o' re- ..
lain ' this ' lqter as evidence ittain§t
i-,tincoln!s,treason. and , tliis Wit's , found
on, the laier's person fiV i e ltudh half ...
i montlis , afteri, it was ;written. f W . as. .'
i itreverdeliv-ereit to Jeff .Davisl . 110 .
equoted - frolic'. the' inaugural` 0 E' how
'that the 'Government - contenlated
i no war; that the Staitlie - rnerfist be
i the aggressors it' war' followifii lie
i upheld.• that great priniple .hdeern-i
mon la* which resolved all doubts fori . -..
the' benefit of those , arraigned. Candi:
should vote'-against-the expiii4in' of
- . ,
the Senator.. - 1 -.• 1 _ . t 5 .". 1
Mr: Ciark, Of New llarap hire: re-
fered to the 2,,fette,l w r itten ! t o . i Atr:
Davis and thought t:ltattlie,hittet snid e
'and circumstances *ere not bblY sal-
cie!nt !cause to expel the tienator front,
laana, hut absolutely &nupnleil-his .
,
expe:sion. IVe could' pot ‘.:.propeiir
satistV,-the country or suppOitt the Ad-)
ininikratiOn if we permiteet f•iich S'
Senator sup pos t c o
a t e l t e : t u t n er li h is a s d ca b t e . vio
onAbe persOn of ttloppie, ttil
li
crate. of John Brown. readi
lowk
1 -To John Brown, leader o ''the ne
. t
ere'; at. Harper's' Frrry:--
, . ,
Allo . me to • ultrounee in - ' , friend,
Coppie. who comes to pti in your
hands firearms. I Tecom tne d' him a - s
a gentleman,' and' reliabh- ini every re-
[ Spet. • ' - Yours; , rub-,
1 } 1 CHARLES bMN En.
1 gow long would the Seri. tdr. from
MasSachusetts have held iii 4. setit. and .
bou i - soon would-the Slenato t frJ i om lu
idiana. have voted for. his xpulsion!,
If an open rebel ow-rht, to b expelled,
ou
1 ought
:not that person be expelled
who furnishes aid to the,op n rebel to
make the rebellion Isuceessfaff lle
contended that the Senator . oitld , not
plead ignorance .that Lin °Ltd went
with. the intention of sellit g Lan irn
irevetnent in firearms. no . --- 1 of the',
feet that, the rebels intende 'to make
war. He must have road' the lumn
l' i st.of acts of war committal
,of
trap.
' ors, and also the charge' of Judge
Sinalley, of New York' charaa , teriOu! , , -
the acts of the rebels as- treason Cy
levying war. An outraged people
are not to be trifled with, and l re.
.1 , Wil._,
cove no such excuse as the 1 Senator
his friends present. The charge was
that the Senator from Indiana had de
liheratply aided, ,or offered' l to aid the
rebels and the enemy, an*. - citir duty
deMands that he shall be ezpelled.
', l The Senate .then'idjoirtiod.
*The followhig :did° gas been
issued by.lhe War-depart l i nt: •
'•
'
r f‘This Department feco ties as. the
first of its duties to 'takel % eatures for
the relief of the "brave Men -120 having
.. t
impel illed their lives in the militarP .
service of the Qoveratnnet [are nel
prisoners and .. captives. . i
1" It is therefore ordered that pwo
commissioners be a
the city ofßiehmond, in Virginia; and
-wherever elseprisoners.belonging to.
1 ,
ppointedl, to visit
the army of the United States - may
1 , I
be held, and there take such `measures
, 1 - t ,
41 Wan i t Y , andbe needfulconrib contribute.
e .provide toib
,e f o o m r .
f t o b r :
or such prisOers, at the exps Dee oftbe
United States, and:to such extent as
May be permitted by the 1 authorities,
under Whom, such, prisoners aro. Iteld.l
, EDWIN M. STANTON,
e.
.3SecietarY iif War,
, , , , . ~._
A dispatch from Sairannith, dat
21st instant, states thaithertiyaith en
al" large fleet , at Broad river, about
fifteen miles above Pqrt 8431. i This
is thought to beCthe reidaiveus opens
expedition preparing by ten Ptk
for a movernent on Satanna:
~` 4~
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e cower!.
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