II Ail THE JOURNA/ ; Coudersport. Pa. 414 I - e}! Wedn.esday, Feb. 19, 1E362. M,`{Y. McALAA ~rEY , Ent%4 ? '` i:4 Great Victory ! FORT DONELSON CAPTURE Prisonerf Taken - I Ji*NECINMIAIMI T Akutifi,UCIiN tAKFA. gm.s(a.p.s. .11ciosd, ~SIOIQ : Assay;. Gen . „ Wien :goes to Tennesse with r,o6o'lUntoi FEELINu IN TEN ESSEB.I - • • I, 1 4 Savannah Probably. Captured! Overtaken. l'otriniss.MoNßoi: Feb. 16.; 1.962,1' s •=f 3l - "4".' ; ;Via Baltimore, Feb. •J 1 ' 1)y "a• floc -of truce to•duy we learn that Fnit'atinel4dn anrrendered to Gen. Grant yot.terdap-H . ' • GendralalPillow, Johnston , and Duch- W. 1.! were :takcn; teget her - with ;15,000 prisoners: • ' l• WV rt alio informed that fighting Itas i;eatitotueon . -ilear Savannah, and that eltio has PrObably been captured. Gen. 113ciyd. by .his greatetperiencein thii.biniinels, 'ran away' - irith 5,000 :then ~ I - Saturd'yon ingot. FebA7, 1862. i i--Gen-'3l . CClellan hits received a dispatch cottfirniitig the Captpre of Bert lionelson. • A dispatchlrom - Cairo, just received, innounees the arrival of Charier with f diipatches from Fort Donelson, announc ing- iti"cattire by the land forces, with 15,000 troops, and Gcus.. A. S. Johnston! and -, lliieltner.: Mr. Colfax announced the victory in . the House, which received it; with the- wildest eutbusiatm. .Floyd 17, 186 1 2: -:o'n'tearning that• the Rebels here evacuating Bowling Green, Gen. Buell ordered'alOrecd march by Gen. Miteltell, tit - save If possible, the Railroad, and turn. Tiiktrbiidges on Big Barroky River:— T . heyi'howe'ver, 'had all bco,n destroyed when Gen . Mitchell reached tire' batiks of - - . • ',The llebel,s- lift nothing nt Boening Green except a few-old negroes. 4,:partiof the town, it is reported, is being :burnt. • his b4ieved now that no Rebehtexist in Kentuhity cast of the direct' roadlfrom Bowling Green via-Franklin to Nashville. AIM. Buell, we' uuderMautl, goes with Gen. Mt:Cooled division, to take command iii person °Dile Curnherland, whore out forces. will be by to-morrow itight 50,000. While he pursue., the enemy, on the Cum berland with his tremendous force, i their flank ; and year are pressed _by . the heavy Grens. Nelsau and MiLeh- Sictee writing the above, we learn ,that ten regiments now in Ohio camps are or- dcred ;deuce to the Cumberland. - Loirts, Feb. 16. 1862. nalleek has received dispatches from ,Gen. - Curtis stating that:Fricets rem: guard was overtaken in - the , pursuit frout• Springfield, and, after a. brief resistance, the - rebels fled, leaving the road strewn with •bageage and swaggous. Gen. Cur rePorts. waving taken more prisoners than he I kuowsWhat to do with. •From[ Western Virginia we have the gratifying intelligence that the Baltimore and•Obio Railroad is once there 'open to !lane*, Gen. Lander having -headed a Inilliant! dash of. oavalry. on Thursday night n‘ ,7 linsti. Rebel camp at Bloomingßlooming 4 Gap, routing the enemy, taking 17 oei cers privates primuers,, with-a loss of only :two men. Theltehluond Dibpatch says: Tetineaaece exchange gives .ms* prospects for the futdre - in that part. of, the Zedfiderniv:. Several 'leading juur nals intimate plainly that - there is really — ti - threathninpi - gated affairs id East Ten 4. - ibaseeisrovittig out of the idolatrous hoe: of tritaldf these people for the old Union), .. lietaiteiffxipiebt . of The, , tlimphis ri • that the eaddition of 'the iiitiricilL„ealintiei is - not 'improved '-by th 6 40 . 1 0 - 4. Aimb.'. The-people apprehend ad adiiance - iif - the ' .North I:l3Ct,' and Yi~ifbtij to the South evince their joy id eveiPliiillOge• and 1 neigliborbooll: The ftlnfitiaNlS inaliitig demonstrations in iiiikycittlie northern airlock's, and'even th*Cri were exhiliiiiehs of j 4 I . inAheiartival of 'the news 'lron) Beech !Oroie'il • Arnieil`ba wile of erelinStk&'i - *and Maynalid 's fall o'We ' are tiro w , lin shan't fu'•alt Air'ections through the montitains. Sit the `rontofe cetittiea . 'Many have been shot at night their own. houses-who adherd to-the fortunes of the SOuth. t —Tbe. - gunbUbtir went to • Flcireneii, barce4 at the head ; Of mitigation, • and , :a AsOnice•of 250 - miles' froto Paducah.—L. of:Floretice. ; iitere sit delighted at finding the Stars and Stripes once more 'ihnir protection, that' theyyere treparing to liVe-lt ball the: sobs; .of the *trubsl , ats;':: bit'. the' 'latter • could not 1441 . 4trit:tohcacept•their coiirtesieiL: Wats: batted, and wlhen the ventle bioarne"Osured -that wel not -,entirAvdqstrostbut :to 'save; thay:seenuid Atffiitlfiniot , tzietitis too' extravagant to ei r pier:+ibeir delg it.aa i joy; •.',- 1.• aßike.rePtullv,Ria,(olpail. ,Comparl theiliititanett 'ißiib! 40 To: am over Thref MEM TIER lIIIR.I4SEDE VICTORY. 1 [ 1 . • , ; , 1 180(0 il l -boners Taken. t - ; :i. - • .' N jr. : l,.., i llO 4 l .4t0.0, - Feb; 6 > . '', Olcaxt4ditt o en left On Wid: ' , neid. l i: toorfiing; th e sthlinet'anWenter-I ed7Cilitert flowing earlyq : / do :.F,tidtif tnein , i', , ine,l the 7th; Flag-Officer Goldsborough'sl fleet in advance. When 'abreast of Park) Point, about 'midway between the Point 1 - andl• l -Boanoke isla• 'bd. ='A , . 1 10.ineh.- gun battery opened [ on the :fleet, : , A - neon. noiasance by the:Underwriter showed that the 'enemy had ,; obstructed the passage by. sinitiog.veasels,oottrivie e v piles the et - tire ,ividth - of:,Croton - Bannd - f that - abovetidal baiiiiido were -t - Igliqiiribciatit . ; Sod that( in additidn- to the.Jiiittery - on. Pork Point, :named [Tort Barton, were, Forts Blanchard, Air guns, and Fort Huger on Weir's. P l aint? four -guns l and Fort For rest' eight, 4ups,l on Bed Stone. on the west, side - of-tlia •Sound, `opposite ;Weir's Point, all - of . *bleb -borejso as to plar on l our fl eet;shquid it attempt to pass the barricade. •-• The. ;fleet immediately, ad. vaneed.in three columns, to attack Pork Point 'batterypand the Rebel gunboats.÷ lAt ;Ili the engagement.becante general„, anil , Liti less thin an , bour the Rebel fleet . , retited, the •Cerlew being so much climb- i l led [flint she Was run aground under Fort iFoqest. Our fleet now concentrated its fire on Tort :Bartow, at a ranee of three 2 !quarters tiTiane - mile, which-wasas Aar ati, thef Water' w,onld - - allow 'our boats to ap-' preach. •At first, the fort replied vigor:, octs)y; but gra l dually:slaokened its. flre.-- i nn toesistaoe - was, howdver, stubborn. , The flag was Shot away, - the quarters set on pfireand the work plowed up by our shells . : • lc - - ‘. 2:•• . :,- . I About `i. pi m. , Gen..:Burnside's forced ._ i. cointucticedi landing at Ashby's Harbor,l !about two miles :below _ Pork Point. ! A Rehel force. of 2,000, -with-three pieces; Were stationed in. the.' woods 'to oppose thieni.•••• Our iumnbonis !shelled the woods 'and - scattered the Rebels 41111 directions. Our men were • taken!inSinallsteamers and luunellesp as near the Shore as poSsi i i ; ble', and had Ito wade, sinking to the mid 1- dle at. i every Step; for upwards of a quar. tetlott.a mile. -- • . 1 I !Between 3 and ; 4 :O'clock the Rebel ifl l et returned to the - attack vignrousiY, and an engagement • ensued between pit l and several of our gunboats while the re mainder kept up the fire on Fort Bartow. In an hour the rebel gunboats retired; i lthe second time s - everal'of them dicabled. Fen Bartow, fired but seldom now. - ,•[' 1A t 6 o'cleek Vlag-Offleer Goldsborou h :si gnaled our flat to withdraw afterian action of Seven 'or-eight hours... Many Of ' our gunboats were • struck,, but none of I • them seriously damaged. The causual ties were- I three killed and eight or 't e n ' wOunded.l -, • -I . I ' Meanwhile 'the !and forces continued the debarkation, and by midnight had I a [ force of • nearly 11,000 men on Roanoke Island. The enemy-were intreuehed on the center of the Island, four or five miles [ distant. ~ • -- . .- • • • .i i ; .._ 11' At-an , early hour on Saturday morning, Gen. Foster cam ineneed a forivui d moie 'neat, folloWed by the entire force under iGen..Rcno and Gen.' Parks. ' At abdut nail' past 8, Gen. F oster came up trtth f the , enemy, ' defended by a' three-ghti !earthwork flanked on both sides by what IP was deemed ' an insupportable morass, the , i only ap i prelich to, which - was a narrow I - naaseway, :on which their guns bore.' In I t he :battery and-vicinity 'were from two to j l three . thousand men. - ' Our artillery, `((which consisted of six pieces from the ljnaitil !amid:es, was. placed in front by ,IGen. Foster, who ;had, the: inime'diate Ilealutuand; l Gen. Burnside bei n g at he t , p ; , . l i peint of landing. The infantry _and or. [.Tillery orened on bpth sides; with vigor. Per to enfurecments us they arrived' wire ; . placed with the. vie* of penetrating -lie ilmorass on,both 'sides's° •as to flank .he ll battery- •'Our men steadily :advanced, I,closiPg around the i enemy under it hot i fire froM all sides,' and Suffered severely. lAt about 11 o clock the New-York qt.', illawkin's •Zouuves, ! received the order, to [charge; and under! the - fire of the enema [ }charged; up. the caosewayi a ' distance -ell upward - i of - half , a - mile gel log (themselves .• :and cheered in; the; wildest. , Manner - by the entire force-- , - 1 [The enemy became panic-stricken, and as [ the Zouaves entered the works they went lout . flecitig precipitately, leaving es'ery- Ithing behind. them: . . As soon as passible ,Gen.- Rpno.took up the pursuit, - followed i!by Gem Poster, who kept up•the pursuit rof the main force ot' the . enemy,' while IGem Ilene : went toward Fort finger, ! where a - ,body 'of !Rebels had , fled. I At rtio same time COl. Hawkins was sent I with-his:regiment 'to the .right-in the ch.., reetion of Shallowbag Bay. The - enem y in their flight strewed the road with guns, ! equipments; :and everything -that they • could throw airaY.: , The panic and rout were t ouiplete.' ; When. close on their [ heels, and near the upper part of the is-! land, Gen. Foster was . met by Oleg of truce front Col. Shaw, demanding terms] of capitulation. - Gen. Foster repl i ed thatl the surrender must-be,unconditional and; !immediate: -: '-These terms -were aci i cepted; and about 1,500 laid down their arws.':-- - -•. I . ' teanivbile - Gm - !Reno came..Upoivith a .bodr.of, about 800 ,- 1114er . Col.. Jordan, who-- surrendered :.uneonditio . nallY. Col. Haifkina found the-batteryatShallowbag! Bag! deserted,' but took 'several pilsoners. ] CaPi l . - 0) Jennings ::Wise was attempting' to inakeihis' escape in •a. boat *hen he! was abet in'-three: places, and. gild dig.' next morning. : The Forts were iai oced'' pied by Onr - forcei thatiligirt. - - Tbe iteb= - 04.flie einine etienino blew- lip: Fori ' For t . . teitf:lTlto.:Onstruotinnsliaving -Weir re. moved, our fleet entered Albeitintie Smut] DM j Qw!t1t14.1414-..,02,-officer Goldiborough I.,:untßiata under Capt. Row an tof . ,RlizabetiKeity, where the Rebel fleet 114 t \Onldonday morning . , our ikeetanlickedliFeini- 'and- destriying.tlfe Reliel*nlicittii 4 ;ranning . the in dOw and board' itirtll*iti - '4he".moit 'gallauttinan • ner.l- . . . . *as; fired . by.tbe. Reb. els. The -cit,y Was' eatirelydeserted, and the greatest panic' imaginable prevailed. Our.boats were , to scour the_Sciiibd for. What boats. might lie bid away., I, - -Our killed dcies .not exceed forty_ in all and abotit twQ bOdred:wouptiedi,-- _ _ • The Territoriatotornitteeof the House are PRltl 10 . 017 c cider ,COO3l oration a bill, haiing for its object, the regulation and government of the States now is re , bellion;as Territories. . , - The Mississippi Legislature has passed an act to lar t se : ten thousand. volunteers for the defenee of the State ; and if. a, Oaf ficient number do not Volunteer ? then they aro •to be drafted.. ,:-The-Senar i : of that had: passed.a calling-a,Co en due: of the people of that Stale.... . . The_ Southern - papers say . the 'Amitotic is utterly, defickive; and :yp . t hrird to get,"flntiel that' they. hafieto fall on,. the women 'to . CM]tribute their old skirls fOr-- - usei in making ,fixed •atritheili tion. Why not import Bannel4 if the blockade is so loose Dela Ware has; according to the, census of 1866, eighteen hundred and five slaves; and the.suw asked of Congress for their siradual' emancipation.. amounts . - to five hundred dollars ahead, which. is.a fair Klee. H TheiWiln3ington Republicansays that the largest slaveholders are in favor of this and that ' , many of the blare holders: would gladly exchange their slaves fur money, which. they could use in payment for their; lands, and contem. plated improvements." • Mr. Foster, of Connecticut, introduced i into the. Senate a bill providing for the occupation and cultivation of cotton and other lands 'taken from the Rebels. The bill provides for the appointment of a board of receivers Cr guardians, who shall let the_land,' ' attend to the 'purchase of tools, stocky &c., and shall:hire certain . subordinates and laborers. Indigent per sons are to. be employed at a fixed rate of compensation.— • I. Senator Sumner's resolutions on the, relations betwern •the United States and the Rebel Territory were laid on the table, at his motion,' where they can be called' up whenever he thinks best. The con test on thig motion was occasioned by the counterudition of Garrett Davis of Ken tucky-, whb wished to consign them. to the receiving tomb of the Judiciary Com-, inittee. Senator Sumner prevailed. There has been a niiapprehension at the North en this poin ' from the defective [tele graphic report. A bill organizing` the. Rebel --Territory, into Territorinl Govein meats on the principles of these resolu- • tioos will shortly be reported by the Ter ritorial—Comtnittees of the two Houses. Another bill,' establishing a Provisional Government in South Carolina, has been sanctioned in an important quarter. -• No decision has yet, it is believed;been i reached by the War Department in the Hunter-Lane matter. Gen- Hunter seems to be busily waking preparations for the expedition "southward, as if with the ex pectation of commanding it himself. Geo. Lane is waiting at Leavenworth for news from Wa s hington. We have the author ity of Mr Covode for saving that he made the original arrangement with Secretary Catnerou,l which the Government agreed to furnish Gen. Lane with the troops he L wanted, and that throughout the negotiation Gen. Hunter's name was not used, and there was no intimation. that' any one , . except Gen. Lane was to have the cominand. ,• [ 1 • The Rev. Mr. French, just returned from Pori - Royal, brings letters 'of strong appeal toE the Northern people for cloth ing ,and shops for , the thousands of con.: trabands I within the lines- of Gen.. Sher;• man's co nand . We understand Incas - 1 urea are taking for a large meeting at an 'early dap,' and that it is designed to ex tend the call as widely as possible. • Senator Harris introduced a bill author izing th 4 creation of Provisional .Govern ments in Stoics . where the Rebels lesist the exeCution of the laws. • • The President sent a message to both Houses,linelosing a copy of ,the treaty with the Kiug of Hanover, heretofore ratified, and , recommending, according to the Loins - thereof, thst, 00,353 thalme be appropriated-as the proportional quota of . the Uta l ted States in indemnifying' Ran. overlut., losses'sustained by tLe abolition of the Stadt or Brunshauseti dra. It hot improbable that Gov. Wright, our fate Minietti at Berlin,,' a Douglas Detnoci j a; will fill the vacant _seat- of A Dr. , lv 38,` ono of, the bragging, lying 'editors -4 the pestiferiaus Nerd Ydrk Her aid so fat- intruded upon Secretary Stan ton at •Washington ; as to cause.his arrest as asp and tl visit to Liifiyetfe. ler "nuisance" is thus abated. Sine?" : l . tlfe 'Kansas soldiers - hive been in ,servieb,..they have helped '3 or 4000 sla,ves larn,i.de" from their traitor masters ANotitErt Foot. DEAD.—Angelo !+ope . walker, :while walking with . Wheel-barrow up a tight rope,.atretehed friM tha; ground. to ..the •top., of ' Hayes' Pek Pavilion; Ban Fmneiveo,- fell< to...the ' gfolit4, a dishanek'of sixty,feet r andiwas killed.'" • ' • . i -- E PIECI..O I--1, 4.-..,;,;—'.-a -. -110 n. ISAAC1_18014 1 ; V -.:-.,,• On lAtillesatelkaolidioninstrictine thy .- 10.00.,treu ift?. iqii :Air - Eh ? 1411 * i 4P a t i -* _. s. TrElllgtia r !aft 4 Ole_ k i :- `, ' - 4 1 ' ; i . te r r ' ' ‘ 713efoiti )the liote itooeini . 'U,l4e:ivit pcsay st - viry feisavOrdk in ordeilto Put - toyselllprote; eel y ppOn. the nrcorlii '4, rep Put: n j ,:c 4 Ratii; l „. klenet- - tliat,;'fli.- atie,•tlit,dilubt, NY; , 0 1 * ifi almost imaninlously require labitiil4 Vote Or the same proposition for which 2 heve-alfrtl4 I cast my vote, viz : . :the -original resoltition passed by thia Senate::" And; sir; had II not bean " perfectly satisfied that tite - Zevidence .whicia waS,Midueed,--alie tatty eildenceithat lies been presented cons toting JesSe, II:Brig41 of theTcrimiTchtirgedegainst bini—ned I net been satiatied that the' trothOftlint'isidittiCe bad -been. establishedarl wouttibitve',heea the last matt to, cast-the „ fote.l kart: Upon' ast Thursday.. Sir; jeise I):.?BrigliValtliiiiigh a Democrat : if he. isloyal; 'as are thousands, of others belonging to altat part - , - and if tithed Co-operated' with 'thii Geyer, meat, with, the Ad ni t nistrati ow in, its. efforts to crush At' hkre hellion, I would, sie 'cheerfully:given him my, heart and hand as - 1 would the Moil, radical member of my party in this gclierntritif.:lhat vcite,'sir,. that I east tin ' last= Tli uridaY was . 'giveirtifter 'llill aleliberation'obeing perfectlyr, satisfied' of its correctness." , .T, am pet prepared te-day,ta cast . a vate i that will stultify, ray ac tiod I open it at ,oecasionl .. l atn tint 4) repared 'to say that' npdti last; •Thariday . I acted • itl-ed-' - vivedly,nralitlitout fail M . :karate consicieration.. •. alr:•SpeakerVl Was - not: allittle ratirPrieed this morning;: when •I sav the . Sanatortfrem -Bettis (Mr: Clymer,) rise .iit his place.-tind, heard him% make a motion , to -condor Li the umendoient made by the - House; ;because I conceive that amendment to be thwarting en; tirely and evading totally the-object We had in view" in, the passage. - of. the Seeate resolu tion.: The amendment of are ; Meuse and the ()rig6ml resolution of the Senate are distinct propcisi iuus, entirely at varianee; with each other; and: in - my judgtnent'ifl we pass-the Proposition that has come over litAhe House; we say to our noble 'Setiator innot, who is always right upon questions of this character—we say to him that bifida been hasty and inconsiderate anti that he , is! doing injustice to the traitor Bright. I By diellonse proposition, we say to Mr. Cowan; out' other representative in -the United States" Senate, that if be ands certain facts to be true, then we request' him tip - vote, for. the exmilsion of Bright: Why, , sir, did not the iloase—did not every gentleman who voted for that prop lositiOnl well know' the poSition that Edgar Cowan has occupied forth last month, upon the subject? has lie not spread it before_ the cotintry. in an able speech? It may be site -chit pleading, I admit, bat hits be not infornied the peaple that he entertained doubts upon this subject, and the evidence. aid not Clearlv satisfy Min that Jesse D. - Bright was guilty of treason, so deeply guilt:y.olot a court and jury would convict and - execute him therefor?' The 'senate - of this Comtionwealth 'under stood' that, and so did the! geetlemew in the, other branch of •the Legislature; ,an d wha t , does this an eudaient am untt to ? . Its sum ' and substance . is comprised ia; a simple dec laration to Mr. Cowan to dojust as he pleases; it it Only sustaining hint - in the position - he loccupies. Now, sir, is' that our object? Are we making a mereplaything arid an unseemly folly of this Matter or are welexpressing our i judgments, our cenvietious, as his constitu ents. upon this subject? Sir, have i we not Precisely the same _evidence before us, have , not the people of Pennsylianii. precisely the same evidence- upon • which to act, .614 Mr. Cotten possesses.? - I only. judge. that they I have. froin'the fact , that the Senator, standing I upon the fluor of the United 'States Senate, and his colleague. David Wilmot, 'says that , , the authenticated, letter which has been read I I and that letter alone,;constitutes the I Ilucre, 1 entire evidence upon the su b ject. , Tho Sena- i tor from Barks, kltlr. Clymer,) is few days ago i stated Unit there Might he other evidence be i fore * tlie United States Senate or before the, !committee of that body, which had Charge ofl . I the case, exculpating' the, accused 'fren the I charge of treason ; but, sir, I have found since( j that Senator made the statement on tbis'floor, that Senator Wilmot and others itanding' rupon thealoor of ~the United. Stitei Senatei Ihave rieserted that that letter and that letter. alone ' constituted the entire evidence upon the sub j ect.. If 'that be true, Mr. SpeakerT ttliewl say that Mr. Cowan's constituents--we,; , the members of the Legislathre of P.ennZylva4' nia, have a right to examine that evidenceV and are, perhaps, as competent - to judge, of its effect and ot the guilt of Jesse D. Cowan'aight as is Mr. Cowan. Now, I say that Mr. a must net shirk the responsibility' hi special , pleading, by saying that it must be' established I beyond all doubt that Jesse D. Bright' is so i guilty of treason that he could be eonvicted before a court and jury. I do not understand , any such position as that to be ecirreet an such i t i a case. if Mr. Bright, in his Official' Positioti . as a Senator of the nation; .or in I alprivate capacity,. has committed gets WhiCh shew he is in sympathy with the rebels against the I government—if he has ccimmitted an ant !-that would amouat to it high ; misdemeanor, , and, which renders him unworthy o ,reeeive ' or participate in the councils and secrets firf 'the government in' this struggle say theri, that special pleadinghas riottihag; .do nut ' , such a case„; the only reseurse le t to that high court, of which be is an unworthy mem ber;-is to eject him from his position. The nature of the times demand! it. •. Every Sena tor, every head of a department, nd:every man who may have charge of any of the , Tat-- fairs of this nation in the present cri is, Slionid be like Cresat'Swife 'zabovejthe bre th ()ritua -1 plciod.' l "'Take the former course of Jesse D. I Bright in the United States Senate ; leoklit it since he permed that letter, until the pros-, eat' thee ; and I say there is no man loyal to this geverninent,, no one.who 'desires to see it reinstated ars a na don, ,bu t . t . ho - considers his course obnoxious; to that bject. I Why, ear, did he not, stand hand in hand with Butnet, Vallandigham, and with Jolid.CL Breckin- , ridge, during the extra is,ession • and . . has he ' not in every measure that! has been .propozed in the Congress of the United' Suites,' toirip propriate money for crushing out'this rebel lion, or looking to_ the confiscation of the ' property of the rebels — upon all those ques jionshas not Jesse D. Bright' taken the liege - die position? - has he not been - the echo of precisely the sarne 'sentiments which 'Jan C. Breckinridge•gave utterance to while he Was ! in the Senate, durum_ the extra Session ; the has-eever done an act elf ;true loyalty to,tilis fio.vel'ilmant duritig 'our contest-=never -tine act, Mr. Speaker. , I say then that his offielat acts are corroborative of his symathies With 1 the traitors of the country; they . orrotterate 1 the sentifneets settorth ie that le ter.. ~,Then, is iitlpossihle that this. Senate el left, on last il . Thursday--not in'a hasty, lacono' irate Man. inir, - nithe'Senator froth Barks""il leges-4.'not , forced through here bye mere , Majority Vote - a •batnfter a . deliberatt discussion of several' hours in length,. aH opportunities, b eing glien for 'the gentleman On both' sideslo give their vieivir and exorable the case - anti' to takel the oiil eVidencetbere is upon record againit this misti:;:all. Senators having hadot pant:kn.. ,t 4 nity,:nar did, here Unnuitnrietly..tnid,soletitnly jiver, that in 'Our huniblel judgetit:Sedator %Wan 'Aires- Eitaretireeen ng t e =taro' ; . a , , EsitislitSof lila critistitnentisctof PeriasYlviniittirt rib*lug S course if qi.dbbli nut*, . • ,t - pd ding in reference to 'oll* a a ,0,t.,.... Via #conirylvaiiin ?Otight Ito be .4_ ; 1 , -111",Ili nf fl Nanill - ibuncils Of there Is ir i , kti in 1 0 thi_ Afoloti that:tittles ttr;:_tterptearif th - Stie4.has throvirtjte eirdn. 2ttleti:krestChi" • lice' VS first.tri,delletiCt*teaptial And-, A et breirrst to tirrninetiver'-doßitir i tukeyt 1 init' at she has. ftiY,thit; de !Teel° thOgr*,". - 6 , ent-41say:thaq when . nesyl ants' rqui r over one hundred thousand:brave meirliii • lying in camp forte defnce‘of,.,the Capitol; streioughto..liave*wordi.hkrtferencepi.the ~, .miserable, traitors Wbo are occupying repo i. ;Sehtritivelsetits , lattill receiving large. salaries konettiiiiiiblid'ir - eitsuryirant4whtrfrourthe ;Sidle treitswry, and whp from the commen4e tntiat„of-this._reblett,i byre' been ; Opposing t cripplingliuid'oaratiffiglaVOit'rsisiitlift... Pletiont dint sitrtili ";_ttlPstittistrationachl a mitrilsJesseD. Bright ;iatitt Pennsylvantis has • the right, to say whether liter ,hundred thon- I said troops shall l be. jeoisrdized.. as 4,, in my horrible jadgmentivelier they havelieeniby, the: secret, Stealthy; .operettona ,of this ; man Jesse D. Bright. ::WhY,.lilr. Speaker,- if ,04re, has been;anyttilnednring this, rebellion that lids crippled and Oudangerel.the,cuuse of Our coluntry, it baSbfeh the.action and the - want. ofactionr - evinced `;By. that ' `character ofrteen.- They a're'a set-ornseart. Idirty; sneaking! cowt• alb; in council With the gover,nment,so' that they may convey - intelligencti:to the linee"of tliti enemy npon - ,:all'Ocastons. - This is ; rant ccrojecture I. it; is; ti, patent failiherectsertrated JURe and again, !that k;When , ti.trrover...wasi aril, ,ccintemplationllroni itreroPs, Upon thiefoi.thatil p int,we hove found pi 'ithuoit everyirottince 1 t h i en e ebemy silts PitissessedTf ;foll in; nformatio u on that sahjectandi have accordingly, been p spared for-us. ,Bu the question has always, b :'where ;is the. traitor T, Now, I repeat t e evidence.is siiiii Wit' to', satisfy me that Jesse D. Bright:JP* , attraitor, though, lie id not alone in big infamous practices::' , ; Peace principles haVe been[prneticed long e nough there shenid and ;mnat Ibe More rigid meas. i urea adopted ands sterner principle •en forced, with reCrenee to thesis iscutindrels, than; has heretofore existed'; elk( no one - can tell When . ; or ; where thisteliellitml ii to end . - 11 is high i tit:tie' that sonte:Snelidecision should be !node, and it is a burning I shame that a conppon-ti Wealth likeTerinSylania, which hits, filmed] ant her men' arid her money ; to.the extenCebe as—that;her Legisiatiire cannot herd.;agree i t i;pori a prono s sition lOf ;this ,kind and declare l tp the Senatori cif the Bnital States wheVour 1 - wishes and Sentiments are ; upon this and nii 1 other - Subjects! Of - vital interest. There. is Something peculiar about the facts if such an expression ii! tioCtnade.. - I ' ' • 1 ' -i I When our restitution went over-to the Other branch, ire . foud a gentleman rising int hiS i., Place there and d'eri n g thiS amendment Tut What purpose 1, - or the purpose of conveying i to Edgar ,Coivan the voice of Pennsylvania in tr. decisive ma tin r? Not at all; but he put 4 in a thing that is mere a mere Upol4 1 egy fur Mr. COWitti, and which covers the ; p6 , ,.l, sition of that !Sinatorl entirely in the Coarse! be is pursuing. nit exPressly-saye': "if you dot not believe So.nnil so" -well now who-sutral whether he believes it or not ?—or- , •if you do not come tonne andsuch conclusions fro th such and such . 1 remises, then You-need not Vote ,for his eSpiiision.' ' It does not give ,our 'opinion TV ha ter,r . upon the character of Jesse ,D. Bright—not Nat- all I Although we 1 ,have' the evidence belie, and all the evidence; upon 'the subjeet,' ; Wepire mincing up the matter and makingia'niere plaything and nonsense ;of it, instead nrSaying, like area;-we hayethe levidence; and we are I satisfied ' that Jesse D. ,113 right is - nn man to occupy 4 seat ; lin the countiilscif the 'nation, and we instruct! (yon peremptorily to vote for his expulsion. f Mr. Speaker . ,.l ;Shall ;vote i here for no I other !proposition ;,;1 *ant no ;dodging or shitfiling, whaterer-L-ottlyi;the propOsiti on of the Senn te,„ which Was.Pasired o last Thursday I 'ad- I here to that 1 r- 1 ' 1 E.! ;OLDS.` -T hree cents'worth 1 t free, emits' worth . of rack I C i ente" worth of gum Arabic; A quart. in , water, simmer heroughly Aisselved,; then la' worth of i parekoric, and ',of antimonial wine., Let ip ,whenever the cough is 1 [ It is pleasant, it:if:o66lC, I e.d. It costs fifteen ;cents. %itriner reported a ell i to' au. appuiatinent of aplematie. 4es to the Ilipribbis'ef Haiti each lof them. to be! acered -nissioner and douneil-Gen ve the compenaation of ided for by the:act of 118, 1856, the 'll6pre . ta, however, n$ to have CURE FO• of licorico.A. candy; thtee Pitt them , i them. until add three a like quaFiti it cool. and trcublesorne. cheap an4`Al Senatoi.• S thorize the Repies' eniat . " and Liberia, ited as Nal era!, and in Commission eeel prop _nett iberi Congress ,A seutative of over 64j000 in I the Baltimore council Half a n►illion of Dollars-for of the city" in April—in to aid the Secession mob 'in Union. Of this sum', about paid out; and i'nuniber of urged. .(Ah I but this Se ,n expensive, troublesome; siness—its friends and en :erve the gallows if any gang ' The Reb , appropriate., the "defence other wards fighting thei $64.000 trail claims are 311 cession' :s' uamnable: couragers d of villains The taniiees Can Whittle and *Orli upi wood genet.' lly. 14 Massachusetts there are" 68' ciha '' "factories, ,43 pail " , ,tiud! tub factories,; piano forte factories. 'll5O carriage tin car 'factories, and 1,3 9 4 saw milts. Th atufunt of capitaltfivested 4 1 , is $2,500, 0.. : ' ' ' 1 Mu I .EL iS JOURNAL.—Hon: Mr, Ely kepta Ain joUrpal of events frog the time of hi icaptore at Manatitte . to ,his release fro iniprisonmeut,at Richmond, which he lje plitced in , the heti& pf Mr. Charles ',Roman, to 1 . edited, ;when it l *ill be iistied in a handsome volutue. - by l a leading evir..York puhlishina house. i l , It ha 4 en decided.to establish , a"Nri tional r,oOndry !in liennsylvania.":. l .!the citizens bfrittsbitrg. _Danville, and Riad-, inz. are <n W . zealously l urging - the claitus' 1 and adVeri ages 'of their resuentife places as the mo suitable location:_. ` :,:;, , The .I,' p don iPunch says - 7 4 ',I,Ve.lsee there is.o Oeneral Won) in - tlie..;4meiican army.!".-=.!lad 'Tench : ..1) - eei I. iii'l Queens town, about forty years ago, lie4.ol,hit hav&felt- well ws..seen zitita. - :, - t , ' ." , z .: - :1 .I - • 4 ,- • --...--- Thegwi, ti:of,Jiur Jame:MP iliffstoe4 4 ,iith '-'a. i age l f i falu .. ell: :, a „.t i; 11 ,.. 1:00 ..: 0 i , -brit , : 11 b 0 :. citltedi'" - -:ehir:agdioe tho:23d- or, - 1 , .--, ^ ga.t• ana I P.V 77 " ' I • • ; Iv 7411- E. S. thillOtt. itatterr,A.'ira ni.ll ilaie4:l66: t'IL (WO: X . forilo t *DSc - Ik , , (4079 fir: .tail.lj" V. 17, goti4er.p.#tifOlk-ot--.lh-cyt,, - Or"! aiai'Llourt • tor.* ;coati) , of . Potter,. hare- fu ir tif-'ecep.6ebeptik. - date _ t h e sefeiitli_diy ..4 , Jailea 3 7, AD' year 'EOM. bar ' n tiand'elitt hundr( d and , sizti , :inie, directed,tor holding a Quirt oftlyekitild Ufa., hies and Ocuetlit dal De r_ 4 4. 7. 1 7 t AtiettiiiSes sions of the Peace,,Urpkaus' Court. andAT, of Common Pleas, in'the Borouglior port, - -On - SIONDAY-,:.lthe • 24th da:T. arr t b . !wick:AO to eofitititt,oohe, Iretki • - ,ti: otice , ia ilierifiire Veit §7,:gireii t tc - Afteter ilie r l r eace within: the county, that laty_liethen atl4 th en , in their.proiley,pug h ttkll)lo4.3C - k-42,m, said day, with tions , te*lninAltal‘a.o to do tbope tbiggf wujeb their - ewveg 1 . 4)- pertain to be done. Arid thOseiiiiiatflO un d their recogaizauces to ,proseente 4 , 4 4 4 tfie prisopers:that are or shall bCinifir jail o f said chunty.of bitter, are then's* th ew to prosecute against them as,will,bejust. , DatCdcpta)* . respotcy,,Jaii:ls„lsoli a n d the 8 04 Tear, 5441 qP it ti le P! xid e4Cel'ef 41 P 4 ttited; States of America. r • 1.13r;F-4SURT;AitIit " : 4hiliti. " 1 : 11 ; !1'1114)tbei:• 41-2 ' •••• I AlD L TlCEtclitereby::givirrt nirag r , IN 'signed Auditor ; iippointitittry,th's 'of Voninkon 1964, of kotter.COunty . to Wait distribution of A 6 ,proceeda", the' Zan of tied-• estate in the case - cif D. - P.- - ,Steed 'for use of d. B. Saiitb ms. C.. IC. Turner of Febrirri Tex:14.11351 No. 34, trill I - mend-14th*. tint keit of his finpointirj6ht,, lit the tiffici 'a? the, Prothoniitarr, in Coudersport, on NitiodAy the lithday.otFebruajyll362, nr . .l:o:rlock, P t . I; Those interested are herebYlantified s tiYittelid. ' Lt. BAKER,' Audits 4; Jan. 13,1862 AnotIllior?so510111te: NOTICE • hereby thejut. . dersignexl Auditor appointed hi the Or., plintis' - Court of Potter Cuont.T,..to make dig: ' tribution of the tondo iti tare harias'orttle I , td: minivtrotors of the estate, of N. Sebootnaktr , de c e a sed, - wilt attend io °Nis ap. Ipniniusentat the. ofhc . e ,the,'- rottio'nelttr t Conderrport, Ttiekday, he 18th Aity. of I February .186,ft : i• at 1 o'eloek P. M. Tbouf: in terested are hereby notified to Often(' and pre sent their elaqms. D. D'Allitt,' Jrn. 15.1162. . Auditor. lENctOulota . 071ClciS hereby giveit that the tinder. l; signed littl'e been duly qualified silts. ecutors of the - 6state . 6l Alta Dwight, decd, late of llcbrdn township, Patter 'couraz,N.. said ezecutnrs residing in the townsitii, of Hebron, comity afore - aid: All .peirsos hav ing claims against the estate irsm *Oent are requested to wake known the same to tsid esCcuturs wiihnut delay. - 31,1rami DWIGHT, Exec'utrix; NORMAN DWIGHT; Executor. Coudersport,'Pa., Feb. , B; 1862 • . . Administrator's-Notice: .I\r, OTICE is hereby given, that /efters ministration on Ilic.egtate of JOINS . BERNET, late,of Bingham township .I'otter county, deed;ltdre - beeit'graniCd toil N: soriber by the Register or - Putter es•en'tyl ter whom all debt due to-said. esbete mid chain* against the same, must be.presotttetWit,ua tlemeot or payntent W 3 1 4 .1, - COOL, Ilebrort, Jan. 8, 1862. •• f ••' DissOlut len OF Copartnership The eopartnersb ip biers tofore,,exigingg under t tefirts ot•:Colwell k, Lyman is this day Oissolv . etf giutual eon sent. The:outstanding .roncerpla_nf the brm will bi'atijbsted by B. S. Colwell kCo. , will use the sigttiouie of the Otrt in-liquids ticin.. • - - - S. COLW-r.LL.,: • LIARRIS.LYMAN, NV EST UN- BROS.. Roulette; Feb. Co-rakkierslifti. Trn . . under.iigned have 'this - dlip-foilnied . .Copartneiship, 'littler the :him - .of - B."8 Cotwell t Co., and will continue thehniipest heretofore Conducted by. Cohrdl . k Lyman. • B. s: COLWELL Roulet* Feb, G, 1862 PUBLIC SALE. XTOTTCE is hereby given that the under ? .11 signed,' Administrators' Of Thelistale of i llpfus Thompson, deceased, by virtue of an older of the Orphan's Court of Potter County, 1 Pa., will expoSe to, public ` silror marmot tile Court 116use,'in the BOri r of Coadersfairt, . on Saturday theist day of March, A. D. 1862. I - at,l, o'clock P..•. 11., of said day, Wel nterest of 1 the decedent in following des,crilred. reflis tate, to wit : A certain lot of Of land in jack ' sot township, Potter - County, Pa.; bounded as' foll psis : On 'thie:•nifttic bj a lei of land I LoWned by Charles •Freemsto, on the east .by lands of Bingham Estate,. on _the, soot!) byr la6ds of 11. H.Dent, and on . the crest by lan& lOf Bingbans Estae,coriltiibitig Fills kern. with allowance ! ilz' pet .eint.,'"Or Ithi.ch about 18 acres and , i!aprolVed. itlid:oa:glach ; are erected one Frame House and one Frame t Porn. To be sold to the highest 404;ibest ' bidder. - "" BR.Trox,l , - IVonderqiott, Feb."s, 1862: , NATRONA, .COAL F OIL4 - WARRANTED'NON EXPLOSIVE I aud equal to any Kerosene.- - WRY- buy an „explosive; Qil,. when a. for tents more per gallon will forniskyoua.4 a perfect ? Made only by _ P BALT aLINZIPACTIIIMiIt COMPOT. i 27 Feby. Iged. , • • APONIFLEItiSAPOItinE. , R - THE FAMILY SO.IP`IIAEFL 11 kitchen Grease' ehii ina . de __SOAP, by using ißEcruki,S.T,itt - OsWitaff.V. EX6O _ .Soali -id as easily !bade - With: it, is Making Manufactured-00.11y e iPM.entees: Vir4l. SALT -111110FAcilattlillailiO lt 1N0.'327 . Walnut itreet, Philadelphia. - 1 Feby. 1,.1862. StrBkIiiPtIONB-:fiaarillkicii:4of the atanditfajrafaidaticleistil4taotis - fi veur d from Boston, Thibidelpbisi4V - qa*;T oris .n short PSI efrtllatthe ; • POS.T.O.FriCk . . IOVITIRTGAR fory 40- tents per Pint a 13 kaild 84: o w , :441iihtt role °Sec Ste ~" `r, 4% ;'!'4 ,* -1 4 . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers