64$ eollMbi,3 , p01:11.y13IA. - SATURDAY , SIPT. 186,3. NOTICE MIL John Eddy la itathorized to collect fee the iiriderAgned. I feet very thankful ?Tin the Liberal patronage received here, but without payi. will not meet the de rinands of nature. Many of you have paid quontaally, and I return thanks, whilst /nasty have been very remiss. eume, my friends, andrespond to the spirit of the- "Golden Rule." S. ARMOR. Columbia, Sept. 28, 1861 - vAST pxr.—Thursday was generally ol soryed as a fast day, by the closing of all rpinees of business, attendance at the sereral '-otturches, 4e. \Ye teliere- it was strictly ;Teri; by the whole -nation, in accordance 1•74t.4 the spirit of President Lfneuln's pee :dalmatian. • • 4 Finn. RATE NoTIGT, OF COI.. WELSII, . bave been rather surprised that no :mention has been made in any of the liar ;isburg papers of the appointment of Cul. reyelsh` to the command of camp 'Carlin, ur of the adrairabbi reforms which ho has ef 'recited. la themanngement cf that encamp ' meet. At length We were gratified in find tltci the tenoning first class notice in the ..I.loretig 'Telegraph of Friday: . F 1,141 PRE.ENTATIOY AT C41.1' Cliaruo— Yesterday evening, Governor Curtin, ac.notn- Itinnied by his aids and the ddi'm ent officer. -,-;.‘f the state government, vis'ted Camp Cur : tin tbr the purpose of presenting flags to Cola. Irwin and Nugle's regiments. The eitits titre the cameos those provided by the % , Legislature fur - all the regiments front this I,strie,-asd are as we-have free uently stated, exceedingly handsome—atuFgo'orgons in ap pearance. We were on the ground; prepar • ed to make a note of and publish the speech •4ll.4 of presentation anal acceptance, but the -orders of Colunel Welsh, commandant of ...lamp Curtin, were both imperious and -threatening to the crowd,• el which we F.:rmed a small and hotitely portion, to "stand .?„,,Reks;'l vrhito his Instructions to the guard -were to "use the bayonet without hesitation.' Not heirg accustomed to such treatment. and rattier objecting to being -perforated with- a loyal hay - onct in loyal hands. we dint stand ,- back, - notebook and all beyond the sight *and" the hearing of the Governor us he presented the flags, and therefore of • course are unable to report the prueeedings.i Only those who were in carriages were per. 'witted inside the line by Col. Welsh. ,while common pedestrians and reporters •'-were (::eluded with the cram. to use the •bayonei•if the crowd did not stand back. ••Thrs 'must account fur our meagre report 'what otherwise have made an interesting •item for the -Ifornang Telegraph. t.• Vol. Welsh is notoriously a "bloated aris tocrat," with no sympathy for "common tpodestrianc and roporter"--ai anybody 'about Imre knoWs—and a blood thirsty ogre tbosides, with an especial appetite for news. "paper reporters, cold, with multard. We • wonder our unfortunate friend escaped spitting and roasting. Nest time there is a Ming presentation, we advise the persecuted ti clegraph man to go to COL Welsh and stare 'lris business; he will find hitwelf treated :courteously, if he take on no airs, we will warrant. UNtots; NUMINATIONS.--The mass meet ing of citizens of Lancaster county, of all 'parties, called for last week, met on Mon 'day l2arcl inst.,' in Fulton 'Hall, Lancaster, and nominated a mixed ticket fir judicial, legislative and county officers. The meeting. iwa3 very large, and. corpo.e,l- of the be , t 'material of tip county, of all partie4, and ns Wien was hartn.minus and enthusiastic. Col. C. S. Kauffman was called to the chair, 'and a number of influential citizens chosen as-Vioe-eresidents and Szcretaries. A com mittee, of which Geo. M. Kline, Eil.; Darn ocrat, ryas chairman, was appointed to draw up resolutions., and a committee consisting, of an equal number of' Republicans arid Democrats, two members from each district, ivith Nathaniel Ellmaker, E;r l , as chair man, was appointed to nOT:inate a ticket t,i 'be offered for the support of the Union men 'or Lancaster county. • During the absence of the committee, the meeting was addressed by lion. B. Champ 'nays, Col. ATM. Myer:‘, Major A.. 13. Ditihars, J. U. Aniwake, Esq., and Prof. Rrooks. The committee on reiolofions reported the l'ollovriarwhich wore adopted by acclam t tion. • Rooked, That under a beneficent Provi dence, we are mainly i ide I ted to the Feder al Union fat our na:amal prosperity, social ,tlecurity and individual Melf,lre; that it is the support and shelter cf our 'personal rinht and political inctituti , vl:‘, and that are 11,1,2 "Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and insepErialila." That the Constitution of the I United States, administered by Vigo to a loyal and patriotic peopie, is the best -form of Government ever dosiseil tsy man; ;hot upon the maintenance and enforcement , of our Constitution depends the preservation ,;airth i etniiiti, and that the odious. revolu. emery any destrUetis e doctrine of Secession is without warrant or pi etext in any part of I that admirable instrument, , Rctotted, That we give our unqualified support to the National .Administration in the vigorous procecution of the war now being wagsd f r the &oppression of Rebel- Ilion; and that we will regard n pence recur ed by the surrender of any constitutional -ight to armed trait digrace nod dis• honor, to which death itt•elf would be prefer able. • Resoteed, T at the patriat FOLI:CrS of the nation and a pecially thc.3c uf our own "State and o ty , h: c : ovolunteered their service i • the defenne f the Govern ment. and et eh intt ' ed the clmfort. and s a fe ty of home f r the h-.rdshipi and danger!. et the tante I told, me entitled to our warm stab expressiot 4 of gratitude nod sympathy. Resolver!, 1r at as our brave soldiers have disregarded p differences. and I ached, without di•tinction of party, to the rescue of the Union, r.ut pausing, to enquire whether the Administration they serve was chosen by their cotes, or if the comrades betide them were of the some partisan faith; we will follow their noble example in the discharge of our peaeeful duties, And lay aside, In this hour of peril, all party digarences and party Ipreindices. ; Resolved, That in the selection of the Ju diciary, we deprecate the application of par tisan polities and the doctrine of rotation in office. The nominating convention reported the ful'owing tick which - ►tae adopted encini anonply by the eceeting: • 3 JUdge —ltem yG. lertig, (R) City. Associate Ja.ive—Feiree Brintan (1.1) par adise. Assemqy.,Tatmea Myers. (II) West Item p field; Nathan Vlerle., (D) ,Manl.elos; Sam -eel :.4. Werth, (RP,Colersin; Abruhem Pe tersr.(g) Manor. •Coutity beasurer—Esaias 33:11ing1elt, (P) AlliiiiiStimn. "Ir. Biliingfelt has since de clined. County Commissioner—Wm.. :.'. 4 pencer,,(D) Strasburg, - , • Prison Invectori—Oeo. E. Eckert, (D) Paradise: Sam'l Redsecker,qD) E. Donegal. Poor Directors —Geo. Yzisley, (Lt)' City, James Barnes, (D) Drumare. Auditor—Jacob A. Miller, (D) Caney. The meeting was very enthusiastic, and attimirnea with thiee Cheers fur the Union. -The ticket nominated is recommended to the support of the citizens of the county not only by the character of the ninnineei—as . far as we are acquainted with them men of unblemished reputation—hut by the man ner of the nomination. It was spontaneous and in defiance Of the hackneyed, "rotten old delegate system, where the voice of the peo ple is stilled, and the hand of the politician omnipotent. Cof course the party moo end party papers'ef the county denounce the whole movement as a Democratic scheme. and we don't pretend to say that the united democratic support.is not - grectly influenced , by the desire to overthrow the dominant party, bqt that doet:, not affect the position of the independent ]republicans who were disgustel with the proceedings of their own strictly party convention, and determined no longer to be driven by political whippers in to the suppoi of men in whose nomination they were allowed to take eh part. They saw here an oriptirtuniti- of breaking down the wire pelting , ystent which has controlled our conventions, and have entered into the independent movement determined to carry it through. This action would not only be justifiable but commendable at any time; but now, when the motive is the banishment cf all party feeling, in this hour of national trial, it become - s a sacred duty. To success• fully combat the enemy striving to overthrow the "best governinent the world over saw," our people must be united, end pat aside the miserable bickering's - which have so Ma terially contributed to bring abmt this very rebellion. The Republican party of Lan. caster county is in the ascendant, and it be comes it to make the sacrifice of party tp country. Its leaders have said that it will not set aside partizan feeling, and the pen fde say that it shall. It remains to be seen who are "toasters of the situation." AN e have said that the nominees are no , exceptiotable men. With one—Col. James Myers—our neighborhood is more particu larly aequain te I. We need not commend !tint to the suppc:t d: our voters. Cel. liv ers received a handsemb vote in the Repub lican Convention, whore his name was pre sented by his friends Without hie knowledge. We doubt his acceptance on t strict party platform, had he been nominated. Ile only consented to have his name hrong,d before the Union Convention at the solicitation ef friends. The office is one to which lie never aspired, bat his nomination was known to be acceptable to the people, and he patriotically deferred to the popular voice. We wish the ticket success. CuSTRIBUTIONS YOU ME irOsPITALS.—WC add this week to the list published lest Sat urday, the following liberal contributions handed in since Friday COth. The articles are varied, and must contribute very largely to the comfort and relief of the sick in the hospitals. The contributions will be for warded in a few days, and those who tire de sirous of adding to the already generous store are requested to setal in whatever they wish to give as early as possible. The array of jai a, cans, crocks, packages, nt the post ottce niakei a furmi lable array, and we are ptoul to see that the contribu tions will be worthy or our townswomen. The list handed us for publication is as follows: Mrs. Hiram Wilson-=—Po.and Chocolate, package Corn Starch, package Fcrina, pack age Tea, package Castile Soap, Feather Pillow with case, bottle Oil Lemon. :111a. Abram Bruner, sr.—C, pieces Castile Salt+, 12 Redding Combs, G Fine Tooth Combs, gross Agate Buttons, WE' gross S.Ppender Buttons, lot NcedJes and Thread, 2 packages Corn Starch, f: packages Farina, large battle I.llaelsberry Wine, ,Tar Black berrydam, 4 cans Tomatoes, 4 cans Vetches, half dozen Towels. Mrs. ,trldrow Beitcr—jar Cap Jelly, 2 crocks Preserved Pegiel.iy, Mrs. Michael Christ—Crock Pepper Slaw, jar Currant Jelly. Mr.... Catharine K. Fisher—Jar Cherries, jar Apple. 1 utter, jar Quince Jelly. Mrs. IVard—Jar Pepper., bag Dried rcuir, bottle Catsup. Mrs. Michael Shuman—Jar Pickled Pep pers, jar Spiced Cherries, jar Preserved Peaches, jar Catsup. Mrs. M. S:roin-3 'potties Currant Wine, package l'arina, package Sugar. M rs. Sa nil GI as er—d ar Pie... , tc.4. package C,tatkers, package Tuilet Soar, package 1 Tea, j ir Pepper Sunce, Margaret Ann 'Luck—Crock Preserved Peaches. ;ruck Preserved Quinces. lElizabeth `c3Wlelley—Jar Preserved Peaches. 1 Mrs. Da% i A Hannuer—Czock Pickles, 1 package Smoked Situsage. Mrs. Davis Murphy-3 bottles Ca.t.sup„ bAtle Elderberry Wine, b Azle Blackberry Wine. Mies Either Smedley—Jar Pickles, jar Marmalade, jar Blackberry Jelly. Mrs. JJ.epli Moare—Package Castile crock PrPserred Pears. Mrs. jc.s. 11. Black--Jar Preserved Rasp berries, jar Preserved Currants, crock Peach Butter, 2 'colt:es Catsup, bottle Bay Water, Blackberry Brandy, 2 - Tinvel4, boxe4 Pia 4,, Tiirczid stud Buttutig. 11r . La..kard— Box !..;rapeq, can Pre-erred Plum!, bottle Brandy. buttlo Wine, paper Corn Starch, L.O Duttona apd Thread. Mrs. Henry Suydam—Can .Plum Butter Mrs. C. Tyson—Can Spiced Peaches. Mrs. Thomas Wciah—Bottle Blackberry Cordial. can Tomatoes, crock Quince Jelly, box Buttons, Thread and Needles. Mrs. Allen Itichards,-r.Eug Dried Peaches and Apples. Misses E. W. and A. S. Houston—Keg Salad, ling Dried Corn, package Farina, package Gelatine, bottle Catsup. , Mrs. !leery P t rcncrean-2 jars Pickles, bottle Elderberry ..arup, can, 7.. kl :p 7a peF, bat t le Torsata Catsup. Ui:s IL. .‘Villiarns—beige Tarnarindp, jar, Sour phorrit3,jur Olives, jar Currant Jelly. :;arch B. llaldernan- . -2 papers Fa:- rins, 2 papers Corn Starch; jar .Quince Jel ly, jar Curreitt Jelly. Misses - Lindsay—Jar Prupe.l, jar Plum.. Mimi Annie 8. - .:Balrleman..—Prock Peach Butter, jar Spiced - - Mrs. John Cooper-6 pieces Honey Soap. pound Chocolate, pound Tea, 2 paper, Corn Starch, 2 carts drape Miss Elizabeth Kehler--4 packages Corn Starch, 2. Feather Pillows with Cases, bottle Currant Wine, bottle Cordial, jar lta , pberry Jam, 4 pieces Toilet Soap, 4 handkerchief's. Jno. A. Jackson—bottle Luu.lun Clab Sauce. Mrs. §amuelTrosestt-- . gar ..spieedguinec,, jar Pickle•i Tomatoes, bottle Alcohol Cam phor. Mrs. 11. 11. Fry—Feather Pillow and case, 2 yards Oil Cloth, 2uand Castile Soap, packge Arrow Rout Crackers, paper Cocoa, pae' T taAo R.i , :eylour, 4 handkerchiefs. I'FTECDING3` OF COUNCIL.— -0t)1.11111.11%, Sept. 2001, 1801.—Council met: Tio. 0:I . teal called and Messrs. Eber:ein an I We ,n reported absent. Mr. liippey was e.illed to the chair.. Minutes of previous meeting vrere read and approved. The Read Committee reported the ea - p eti '4 o , 4 al,, ec hot stated meeting 5G5.5.2. The rinttnee Cornmitte reported a luilanee due the Treasurer, $1,00; a!lclunpaid order , i 0 t, 57,1,00. Mr. McChesney moved that the Supervisor bo antherizod to repair the walk leading I from Locust street to the Cemetery, also to hive It g.tte put nn a.t the upper end of the Walk, which was agreed to. Mr. McChesney handed in his resina tion as member of the Road Committee, which wrs on motion aceetot.l. and Mr. Bru ner appointed in his stead. Mr. Bruner asked leave to bo exeused from sc;rving on the Rent & Repair Comm it 'tee, which was-granted and Mr. McChesney appointed in his steal. The fulloiviog Rills were ordere 1. to be paid: Peter Curdner, $1,83; C. Bowers, $l,- 80; C. A. Hook, Sl?.50: John D. Klingler, $0,81.1; Gildersleeve, si.o3; C. 'Lowers, 512,37: Samuel IVaites, s7,ti9; 11. S • Chat font, $2G,'.25, E. T. Derrick, S 1.00; W. m any, $`3,47; M. Cowden, $14,72. On motion Council adjourned. Cur Army Correspondence TENNALLY, Sept. 1.2., 1861 DEAR SPV:—If we have not hall a tight at Last, we have come very near it. The fight nt Letrinsrille is an oil tale now, but I thought your readers would like to hear of our attempt to take a band in it. We were ordered out on ten minutes notice to sup port one of Campbell's batteries, moulting I to rcinforco Gen. Smith's brigade, which was . iii ;.ikon some miles out from Chain nritige. 7;oat the six mile, to the Midge withoetTc:tting grass grow under us, the Fifth havir,g the right of the coin:nit wit!' our Colonel :it the head. rou oh,ul l have heard the shout wilco:l:he gallant old chief rude.past us at 2/1.21 2:ES2 halt, 22';211 1114 hat MT and his long gray . hair flying: I tell you the Fifth would have traveled anywhere after that banner. Not tit malt fickcrci, and a great many lef, their gem; posts to go with the regiment. One of the bor. John A ibright, cried became h e was ar ti cr o to remain in Camp on account of a sore foot. He limped up to us after we were on the tramp, and marched with us the whole mute. We were in no danger, to be sore, but marched with confident espeetation of a fight; and where there is want of p:uck it wool I crop out under sueli circumstance.. I Raw n o of b tidin g and comdder the bellav:wr of the regiment everythil,g tt ;la 20 Le. It W 1 .14 a s utn.l when the reil was beaten by the drirtru4 el' the t.rek-e IteAerves at unce.. An .1 dip)) meting t t',e cl.nnon over the river Wa.i 1.0 10 . 1( fi4llt into a lost. h 3 to I tilt` ell fi,v,..vment was over whoa we arr. at Oltain 1.1r1.1,r,e, so we m tretel I/ 0.0 ' 1: t.. otlr eacip. rette? luck next titne. Envrtunere 234, IS4I DEAD. St.y:—l nitnost ileApair of nu,kin;. - 7 yon out P. lector this , x‘1,3%:, in Itorial ii s ecirt!e. Early last vretl: the Fat:arm establi.he,l sub-express running Letween thin camp and Washington,earrying m . .ney insert} ) r,gainst loss by fire, water or the. sadden an .1 terions disappearance of the . express agent. ti for our boys a namber of 'nanny pack ngeii amounting te six hundred and nineteen dollars, addressed to frieli,l s at )lame—pa rents. Hires, &c.,--for the safe receipt of ..vhich nearly all have siucc reeeir•e_l ac knowledgements. I hope all nrriverl safely. and that those echo halo not written ac knowledging the remittances will do so at once. The b iys naturally feel 'an anxiety that their pay, earned in 11,rd tramping through Western Virginia, and liar] drill wherever they hare been, should reach their friends, when sent limn°. List week we lest our snug, shady camp, on which we had expended co much labor and pains. We took the old camp of the Seventh Penna. Reserve. Wo have been brigaded and had to ni )ve ramp to got our prover position—the right of the brigade.— Gen. Reynolds, of tho regular army, a Lan caster county man, with his staff, tuck com mand of the brigada a few days since. UL' was present at a battllion drill the other day, but I was not out and did not get to see him. pur regular routine, with more or less guard duty, continued throughout last week, until Saturday morning when we were or dered out f,r review by General McClellan and Prance de Joinvillo. I missed the dis play, bong <.a guard duty, and thus was spared the trial of rry rnticnee and idianks, in standing a cAutple of hours whild twelve thousand men formcci in lino and passed in review. The field was not large enough for all to pass and form in line again, so the diffurent regiments came to a "right dank, filo loft," and Ockl out of the field ho_xte.— To this fortmnate circumstance they „eye their arrival at Camp justin . time for tlfn -1:10r, with good stuily ux . etitetsr,,for their Halt mt,at and rice, or bear4l,2.s . th . ecaseinay Tiave , ' Veen. Nothing went arum; for:the Aglow; are gond and plenty. I lielicve'our . bays eFd makes five days' march on two days' rations. ;Quartermasters of other regi ments complain of thpir men always,grum bling about their rations, the hard bread; of their wastefulness. &o. Our Quartermaster has hard work to get the men to taste suit br ea d : tne boys want the hard bread to lay by fur a rainy day. They learned the folly of wawa) out in Yirginit, where short 1:m:- tenni prevailed,' anti they think what has been may be again. N'ght before last NVO ha:l every reason to believe in the equinox—it blew and rained bard and cull. Very few turned out OM Smutty tuornitm, , , without the long-tailed blue:; in foot they dial lieen worn all night, as coot and blanket were no more than coin for:able. Yesterday vteek I was on patrol, and in passing the Hospital at Geiorgetown I saw Mr. Nichols, broom in hand, sweeping out his room. I halted und hid him the top of the morniuz 11?1101 to his surprise, as he did no er.pect to see my farmer blue ea changeiffor Uncle Sam's. lle promised us a visit as soon 114 110 could spare the lime.— lie appeared very busy, gi lug, orders or dealing out stores to the norseq. We have been looking for a familiar Co foothill coutqer,ance fur some time at camp. and yesterday were gratified by a visit from Mr. John A. nook, who supped Vlith us, tried, it blanket with us last night anc break fasted this morning. I took charge of the Quartermaster's "shebang," and did not use early enough to see him before he step. ped over to the First Regiment, so cannot toy how he likes comp quarters on a e , ol night. Ile said nothing of tither Columbia fends paying us lye ~.iways tvul come f;rne faces. serve in tic' Court of Qnnrier cnuunenciny on )Imlay, N - ove:nbcr 1 ..;311r, ISGI. el , illti wor , , Bart trvr.,hip, Ftat.irl S. (Leis. E,-.0 Earl top., Christian Grube, N.loaut Joy top., John (11.11,021% UMW-toga to p., Lori Good, Earl top., It. P.iratli.e top., I•uut.P. 1101111 Ea•t top., Christtou Herr, Stritsburg ' S Hackman, Jl.nrnt Joy top., NatbaniQl Ill`fl+lll, Dritto.re top.. John Ktine. :kl.tai..tta C. S. K• t offat:irt, Coitinibia Bor., An.). B. Krtialrinati,.. City, Autlioily Lechler, City, Chri lion 11. Alatuit top., Carpenter 31eClgery, City, Jacob K. Kui4 , loy, iota Joy top., Iltigh O'Neal, Martin top., Daniel Reiff, E•tri top., 1,1•010: Irlelt:tra., City, William B. NVilee, City, 11ack Cartittryou top,„ Chri , tian 'Wanner, Salisbury top., George. Yeisly, City. 71/ serve iu use Cmirt of Quarter Sevgion,cnnz mencing on ,Inaday, Yucentber IStlt, 1801.. Christian Braekbill, Stra4l.llllrg twp., George L. Bowman, Ephrata twp,, Isaac 11,1,110ng, Upper Loaettek, I. , ,the L. Illair. Upper Leacaek, .7 din Brady. Manor, Anon.; Ea.tt Lampeter, Daniel Bald, West Coralien, jorcallah Ihttittan, City, .111.1) 11. Bobhong, Upper Loaeock, Chri,tiatt Brown, We-t Earl, 7 1 1atss A. Campbell, Bart, rranl:l:n Clot It, Sir:l4ll[ll.g ehri , ,ti ui C0h10..1r., Mount Joy, John Charle., IVtiAllington Benjamin Dannor, Penn, Eli L hleman. :I;artio, 11=alle I:".af , t Goon , Forney: Ft.,t Lan' peer, Alannr, ' U.trid Grabill, Michael Groff, Stra , l,nrg, L Gill, Citv, Joh , ' S. 11,10.etter, Manheitn, Iltart, Ephrata, ' Lane Ilnll, Straslotrg. rotor I lolatatt. t..10y Bur., Itottry Huber, Martio, l'i'my 11 , eqtatki, Jr.. Eaßt .10)1,1 U. l I .erner. iSt Daneg,al, L. Holder-I in. S tii-Ontry, .Ltatol, iiorr, IV,,t Lampeter, Doti l I , ttittt 1) rile' Itempfield, Jacob 11. Manor, Wat.on 11. :11Illor, City, „I„% o pi i N - 1 .,;loy, It iplut. Chriqtian Nowhatl , o.r. Leae tek. .1 to ih B. GoinholJ, Coealicn, 11,pniltinin 'litter, Wnmiok. llo:Irc Stiltil,ach, Marietta Bur., .I.troi, K. Shenk, :11annr, .10.00 Shenk., Drtainorp, S nnucl W. Scott, Fulton. John M. Whitchill, Ba.4t Donegal, Jleob 11. IViro4Or ry 11. Keller, Wc.t Mark G. Woll.2cr. l'pper Leneork, Henry 11011, Warwick. EMI x Ram_ ZWEESSOUB.Z. TEE SIEGE OF LEXINGTON The Surrender of the Gallant Mil - - - • Hsu'. Confirmed. TUE ALEX RELEASED ON PAROLE licesox, Mo., Sept. t"..':3.—The fallowing account of the siege of Lexing,ton, is fur nished to the St. Louis Republican, by /den. ry Itradburn, one of Col. Mulligan's 'sal tor4, • who left Lexington •on Saturday morning.' The fin t was surrendered Im Friday afternoon. The men fought for fifty-nine hours without water, and had only three barrels of vinegar to quench their thirst during all that twee. • There wcrc no sr rings or wells of cuter in the camp ground, as has been stated.— The supply was from the river. and was cut otfafter a desperate fight on Wednesday,— i The camp ground consis.ed of about ten acres, and was located a short distatice from the river. There were breastworks entirely around it with the exception of the position I next the river. It was here the hardest tight took place. The rebels procured a lare.e number of hemp hales, rolled them iu • advance, and under their cover gradually -occeeded in securing a position in . the rear. They then cut off the supply of water, and had the forts completely surrounded. They made bot fe v charges upon the hred,oworits during the entire siege, their ..hjeat seeming to he to surround the fort and cur o ff the supply of water. Having 4iteceeded in this, they waited until Cul. Nltilligan was compelled to yield to a foe mere terrible then the twenty-seven thou sand rebels that surrounded him previous to the Mtlrreoder. F.ta.mca Gaud Zurors Petit Jurors lie offered to take r...position na a level spier ground and gibe U'en.:grice the odds of four to one in a faint oplio fight, but nu intention was paid, to ie. '6"l After the surrender Abe rebels mounted the breastworks and seemed mnp. witb; joy. As soon as the surrender took plade d party took down the flag and trailed it in thillust. An *news() amount of 'gold, supposed tO be about a planer of a million, Tell into the possession of the ietfels:' It was.taken front the banks and buried by Col. .Mulligan on the cAutp ground, suute_time ago.,..The rebels speedily unearthed Col. Mulligan wept like a child when he found himself compelled to surrender. The morning after the surrender, the men were 01l relea.ed on parole, nod ferried itt!tOSS - tho river. The °Slicers were retained. Th'o - foss of - the rebels is not known, but it is thought to be not less than a thousand killed and wounded. Their first attack proved more disastrous fo them than the long siege which followed. For n day or two previous to the last attack they were en gaged in burying their dead. Qutser, lli., Sept. 23.—A part of Colonel m u itiw ark ' s command arrived here this'even ink 'The balance, amounting. to nearly 2000 ttru expected to-morrow. Those who have arrived say that the force at Lexington, is only 11. f ) ,) t . 23 03, several CUM panies of nom! GoAnis who are accused of having shown cowardice. The surrender of Lex ington was made at five o'clock, on Frida4 thermion. The Hag was hauled dus,vo by the Home Guards. spoken of in the highest term. lie di-played great bravery during the ;L eti,,n, a d waen asked to surrender, lie retu.ed. his sword W t;Llipn away by C :01%; C. C;;I. 31kIlligvot abl the commis . sionell akar; are held pri.aberl by tho Rebels. EZEZEM Junw.as‘m CITY, Mu., Sept. 25.—News fmtn Ls:x . llll4on rep rt 3 Cot. Grove, or the !fame Guards, and Lienten an t-Culonel White, sr. 1, , mi4. killed. A man man maned fr nu I,s‘titoz,ton, is under arrest here as a spy. l'itu miners fumy( on him state that our force -4t St. LJUiS was only four thow.and. 3L•Cull'+ch is rn Lrolling rnni 11y to f,,rni a juu.aiig) n • it , Price, with n tui sup ply uf aiti!lety. is isuw vQry near Lox- alltultigan' z t total Imo+ was oa t over 1.50, an' tli.it of the Itettel4 not more than 300. The Pebels at Lexington Supposed to be Surrounded by tie U.non Troops —Further Particulars of the Surrender. Cistc‘ou, Selo. de , oatch to the Trihone from Q lnev re:lort, that C,nonil , Singe! and L int. hal attiteltel the Hebei Ctencral Price .tt Lexington. dal ullieer ~f th, IJ tvernment hoar,' heavy tiring whilht ye-aerlay. 110 say-4 he hOliere; that Price i, now henttnel in as CoL Mulligan was. Soule of Col. Slulligan's tnen have arrived at Chicago. lilt whale eonnnand, except the so,vertily wounded an tie officers, were ferried ncro,s the river on Saturday after !teen, Lieut. liollinglntrg is theonly officer who enntoel: ' The Qiiney Whig says that a Rebel Sur geon conceded their 101 l tube elqinhundral ami thirty-four. Four hundred iIIITS29 belunging to Col. Marshall's Regiment were 'killed by the Rebel eanntai, end some of the federal sol diers after the surrender killed their horses . to prevent them from serving the Rebels. ST, Lout., Sept. 25,—deneral Curtis has a-sited command in the absence of decend Fremont at the seat of war. Tho News We hare from rite St. Lioniq papers an recount of the engagement of the 13th at Booneville, Ails:marl, between Capt. Epp stein, with one hnudred and fifty men, end Nix hundred of the Confederates. After ft hard tight of art hour the enemy expressed their readiness to make terms. They were comt cited to withdraw two tailei from the city, to promise not to molest any Union people, and to leave the arms of the killed and wounded on oho ground. They acce ded to thew terms and the fight was not re newed. Their leader, Col. Brown, and son, Capt. Brown, were kitle I. The Kentucky Legislature the crisis forced upon that State with n bold and loyal spirit. Both branches of the hove adopted resolutions declaring that as the Conf e derate troopi have invaded Kentucky and insolently dictate the terms upon which they will retire, that General Robert Anderson bo invited to take instant clutr w ,e of the State and calrout a force f ficient to expel the invader. Gen. Ander son is in Kentucky and will at once obey. A new military department. that of Obi t, has been formed and pieced under command of Brigadier General Mitchell. The. GOVernlllet 113.4 spited the office of the Courier. a rank Rebel sheet published at fomisvilie, and arrested its proprietor. Ex- Gov. Morehead and the telegraphic news agent of the New (cleans press at Loui, villa have also been arrested. The trans mission of news South by telegraph is now interdicted. Tho expectancy of a battle in front of Wahhington haq (lied out for the present.— The eorrespori(lenti and army critics all ap pear to have reached tle C, )M1111.4011 that Washington iq too strongly fortified to per in it the C mfelerates to indulge the hope of a suet:to...fat attack, whilst o . n the other hand len. McClellan oil', yak& no attack up (II the Confederate. , until he has adopted all the proeittitien4 and prepared nil tit:, incank that will ensure tact:esti. Colifnrnia has g,n strongly for the Lninn. The returns, so far as received when the nverland m.til left, arc the It^publi e an State ticket 43.000. Union Demeerstie 20,• 000, Ilreck inridge Democratic 10.000, mak ing the aggregate Union in:Omits 44,030, which arould no doubt be increased by the full returns. A body of three thousand Confederates man:lung to rein foree General Price, wore overtak.en at lime NI:As by a Federal force under Colonel Smith. They were driven :1C.}{1,3 the liver With .ecere Im's, and there fell into the hands of General L•tnc's bri gade. From seven to eight hundre I were taken prisoners tied two honked kill e d._ The reinaiuder of the Confederates , Gying across the river again, an lowa regiment sterted in pursuit. From Kentucky wo hare accounts of the rapid concentration of Federal troops there and their despatch to the p mints which the Confederates have invaded, hut so far nu :tetice laoFtillties are reported. Ucn. Robert Anderson Ills assented com mand of the State and Federal troops in Kentucky, and• has issued a spirited proc la tnatien, callidg upon 'Kentuekinns of all parties to assist in repelling the invaders of the State. Gov. Mageffin has also issued a proclamation, directing Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden to %nill net the Str.te troops to resist the !nrastop - ef the StatC, and Gen. C. has accordingly 'called 'our Gets. Buckner .rho signs himself ati 'a General of ' the Confederate States, but who hits hereto fore commanded the State Gunrds, an or ganized force of Kentochy Secessionists, has taken possession of Bowling Green, Kentucky, and issued a proclamation! lie announces that he comes to rescue Koutuoity from the Legislators, trim do not represent the will of the people'. The 'Union-I-3cm hers of the Legislature were elected by 'an aggregate majority of sixty:thousand cotes, yet this newly-made General pretends to say they do not represent the will of- the people of the State! The force at Bowling Green is said to be seven or eight thouShnd strong. The steamship Sazonia-passed Cape .13.a0 on Saturday morning with foreign adviees to the 11th inst. TIM poliny of the BO:kiih Government, in sett ing)rocips to Canada, was so much questioned; That the arrange ments making for their transportation had been suspended for tbe'peesent: A coin bitted French and Iliitishmaval exped;tion 1:4 . to be organized ' , against' Mexico for the purpose of obtaining redress fur iojuriessus: rained by their naupriatiriterests.. - Governor Gamble of qklilsouri, has reern , -gtate.Conv cation, is.te meet . at St.:Louis — an the 10th of October. - - Our latest advices from Gen. Roseerans' ellu atm in Vtostcrn Virginia report that bath • divisions of the _Confederate army, under Generals Lee and Floyd, had retreated, though it was thought :lima' er fight would soon take place on the line of the Kanawha. The RiChm6nd Enquirer efUe:iptlf, repots that Gen. Reynolds had beep captured, and that it was con,ftd.ently . believed that on the ISth the Fe'derii.l. fiiritoi - rti Cheat .",16 - untnin would surrender. On that day, ihg I.Sth , Gen. Reynold:4;in a. despatch to the Covert or of Indiana; states that he drove the Con federates from b tli of his positions, killing near one hundred of them, and other des patches state that the Confederates had re treated fifteen miles fium the Federal plyl - thins. So it seems that Gen.-Reynolds has neither sntrende'red or been captured. By the steamer Persia, intercepted off Cap:: Race, we have Wter Europen gence. Dr. Russell in his letters to the Lon don Times Speaks more .favorably of the Federal army. Ile says that Gen. Ale Cl o- is becoming master of the position. The Great ,liastern was passed by the Persia putting back to England, she having darn aged her machinery. The participation of Spain aith Franco and Engiand iu the na val ngairist illexico is con firmed. The report is said to he confirmed that the American Minister at Naples had offered 0 arilialdi a command in the Federal army. We do not believe it, notwithstand ing this reported cwifirtnation. The steamer Northern Light has arrived at New York with the California mails and pastengers and nearly a million in gold. Col. eary's command at Point of Rocks on Tuesday had an engagement with a party ci Confedermes on the opposite side ,mf the river. The Federal 'pottery drove the Geifederates u n their rse.ition unit de moll--led the ponces in which they took shelter. An even-ire reeimiad , san , c wag made un Wedoenday froill the 011,1 . 011:ri,1;.,uby &Nall. to I.ww wai• a Circe "t ,/11,t till tut traitltllo 4 . ,01 It: out equal With,l.l 111.1 , 10. I app from falls Church nit op die 1 a fir which Was I USli , lll,l(t , l to I and their hdt ei silenced. Only Otte man WA. slight wound ed on the Federal side—the loss of the enemy is not known. They brought hack with them a Confederate prisoner, who re ported himself as an aid to Col. Stewart, and captured a number of head of cattle, with several wagon loads of hay, oats, &c. According to the latest authentic advices froM St. Louis, Gen. Vremunt, with some twenty ono thousand men, was preparing to march from that city to the defence addTor so]) City. the State capital. and with the view of assailing the Relict Gen. Price in the rear. In this movement Frtm ust will be supported by the command of Major Start on the north side of the Missouri, by Bun ter's command from Rollo, and hy other de tachments which will probably increase the. Union forces to forty thou-an t men. 11 lien. ZcEollough has joined Gen. nice we may expect a Contest egad to that of Ball Run in the course of the approaching week. From Fortress Monroe we have tidirigs of active preparations for another expedition to rho coast, probably for an attack on F. rt Maccin. Large reinforcement of troops ate moving WOW Poini. TIM steadier Great Eastern is reported to have met with a most s,riotis disaster. The Persia passed her returning to Liverpool, with loss of both wheel hooses, till her boats, and her bulWarks store. Columbia Lumber Market Panel Boarils end Plank., W. Pine, $33.00 let Comm. cc as 28.00 Cl 17.00 11.00 ce 6 c B.OO C :2.00 Culling c! Inferior Bill Scantling., Jotsts and Scantlin,g, Hemlock Boartlq Bltt tieuiltilng, Ash Plank, ithng, Lone Shingles, Cypress ‘• Plastering, Lath, Arrival and Departure of Trains. PENNSICSYLVANIIA RtII.I:OA.D. Eastward, Marietta Accommodation arrives, 7.50 A. ?I Lancaster 'Frain leaves 7.50 1.• Harrtsburg 44 4.30 P. Al " 6.35 Emigrant, as -11.00 Westward. Emigrant arrives 1.50 A. 111 Mail leaves 11.22 , 4 Harrisburg leaves 6.45 P. M Lancaster Train art ives 8.20 .4 rtrILITAAT IrsientiNt. —There perlinro., no depart mentor nolitnry liti•tott , " eh Wllieli the, lin• been more mnikcil Ilinn in the elothiniz of Fol. Not inasoy }elm. ollire, nod private= v'rte elo I in ;...t rineisi• tvhirh wer , a lmost-Alt. tight. They wore leuther meek, whiela Were worthy of i.ei they kept lb , • yr nr ill triiiiiiiihrht: wht:e their podded bmn•i• turf ticht 4.1 r eve. toads vole inn n 11l nt, r gr;:ti difficulty. Dori tg floe present Wilr sack of out - volliele..t, pro-or- the-it u tt lfmtn.t hi the prawn lute Cloquug 11, I tti (O t tquoteSiXtil.P/stlatteittltta that It rterterilg eutot.t.ult•inttlital aad tart .1 by ftztot t.tittlett hove got, largely thth the Maim,: eloillin,nntl their Ittettittrs enable ilacitt to fill the large,. orders /1.1 litt• t•iterte r t pri....ide eZ a 11 On Tnor.loy. Awznsi i, „y Rev. N )Magee, Or 1. Z 1101emc W YALL,6 J GEot r, 1.043 of CDlosnlna. - In On , Wove, on the 21,t in-t , Damn:. Ga.t.t.annstt aged 7:t years, I.alleaoler paper,. pleocc copy. On t6c 1941. Lig.. near Mount% ilk, MARS KLVGII, in the year of Ler nee. $25.3 MIVIPLOYMIZENT. rs7s. AGENTS WANTED! We will ray from 5•25 to Si:. per month. Roil all el , . fienseti, SO MO VO Agent.. Or gl Ve •I COMM ~ .1011. Par ..rot free. Add re, Lam' . ..EWING 11Retinis C:oRraRT, R. JAMES, Gel.crui !Item, JUluu, Oisto. TUE CUNFE96IUN AND EXPERIENCE. DP AN INVALID. Pubtidtec (or the benefit and qo n warning and it caution to young men «•ho puffer from Ncrvou• Lends. ty, Pr. innate Decay, me.: supply tog at the Pump. lime the mean, of :elf-cure. by one who cured hitn-eft, af ter being put so great expense through medical mp°. suisod stud quackery. Siptit/e copse: may he had a the outhar. Nathaniel Ala> fair. E•al , Bedford. ilissig County, ti. Y., by enclosing a prepaid addreesed en sfelope. • (April 13, 1b61.3in 100 DOLLARS BOUNTY • AT THE END OF THE SERVICE. ivA :N:Tr.D for the Army. able-bodied uncurl , ?led men. Or rimmed men with the convent of heir auives. or minors With run-cut of parent. , or poor. dint's, for three yenet.. The pension and bounty tot lawsof the U. 1. Government iv , far us applicable to present eaninmriii+ wtil be