sbanon 'wan( ozmocaLno PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAP, WV CRAM TO FOLLOW." M, BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBRE 4; 1861. "'SECESSIONIST." There are some men who do. not - know the meaning of the word "Se cessionist," that aro constantly ap plying that term to men who do not :think as they du. If it 'man thinks that the Constitution should be kept inviolate, ho is a secessionist.. If be • isiin favor of loyal free speech and a free press, and desires to perpetuate , freedoth in tienorth-he,is a secession- ISt. Or if he des - ireS 'that stn tirmy fon the, suppression of treason and krob el lion, should be used for thatpur- Fposo and no other, that it should be Ably officered withont fsvoritismi, and . "that honesty antl - piiiiietisMlTnetead • of a disire to specultite. : should actu • ate our officials, then he4s.a Secession ••ist. Our opinion of secessionism has never been changed. We believe it is 'subversion of, and strikes airectly at, the constitution, which we- gro seek ing to preserve. •It is an attempt to resist abolitionism, not inSiile of .the constitution and the-laws, brit bye re sorting to open treason-And irovolu z•tion. therefitve 'liens the right, 4tbiter the policy, and detest its aq,Vo. • cotes, and we are in favor of the most effective means for its suppression'. oir It is said that Rending. •lias furnished morelliree,year.volunteers, in proportion its sizei than ally • other..place inithe country. "ter?Gen. Butler and Commander - Stringhain left Fortress Monroe last week, with 4,000 troops on a Naval . expedition. The destination is sup posed to be Hatteras inlet where the frigate Roanoke was fired in by a reb el battery as far back as April last.— Information has since been received, ithat a heavy battery of 20 guns has been mounted there, and another of 10 guns, both - commanding the inlet. from which point.the rebels have been overhauling and capturing Northern vessels. is_ There are at present from 60,- 000 to 70,000 Vnion troops in - 11E884u. ri. They are distributed as follows : 12,000 at Cairo and Bird's Point, 4000 at Cape Girardeau, 8,000 near Iron ton) 5,000 at .Sulphur Spritg, .5;000 at: Jefferson City, Lexington an !Kan sas City, 7,000 at Rolla, and 20,000 to 80,000 at St. 1401118. The rebel forces are estimated to be about equal in numbers to ours. It, was reported last week that Ben McCulloch wee marching on Jefferson city with 10,- 000 men, and warm ,work is anticipa ted shortly. 1111., Although it hue been announ ced that the administration will con sider it treasonable forpersons or pa pers to investigate the conduct of members of the Cabinet, RepUblican papers persist in pressing ehanges.— The latest Tumors are that Seward, Csaneren,andAWetles will soon yield their places to Banks, llolt and Dix. If Banks should get in we hope that that 'certain Contingency will not arise when he wq.uld be to let the Union slider • 'lle -story circulated, last week, that thesGo . vernor was about to.resort to .dratiing , to fl I,thoarmy, is w t foundation. Volunteers areetill com ing forward manfully in sufncient num bers, so that the day of drafting is still -distant. ler The Gazette printing office in Wilmington, Deiuware, was destroy ed, last week. It is said that there are at present between :•sixty and seventy. Regiments in ,the•courso of formation in Penns3tisania, the officers of which. are already appointed, or promised commissions by the War Department at Washington. The opinion is ex pressed by many that Om Are too. many .officers in proportion to the men, and we were sorry to learn that the proposition lately entertained by the government to form seve.ral regi. Manta exclusively of officers has been abandoned. 0* - The Secessionists seized, last week, ahout 4100000 in specie, while the otßeers were endeavoring to re move it, from the State . Bank, at::„E'ay ette, Missouri. O It would be well for many of the Republican party leaders to "learn to know themselves." We fear that many are laboring under the idea that they are . afflicted with patriotism, when the real cause of their com plaint is nothing- bat -bitter and un. aervnlom pertizarrebip. DISUNION !—SEOESSION !—TREA.- HON 1 ! !—Tho Democrats have for some time borne the insults and rills . . representations of the oppoSition,pre. ferring, properly, in preference to ban dying W.)rds and charges with them, to devote their time and energies in supporting and encouraging the gov ornment in its efforts -to put down Treason and Rebellion.' This quiet news has lately emboldened their en. einies to such an exterrt,that it, is,now high time, when. i yiole,lice and mob law are , openly practiced and ,advo cated, torefer to the„rtioord,:and not only rebut by evidence the foul ahar ges,'bUt fasten the crimes whore they properly belong. , the Democrats are willing that their piist:.acts should bo investigated, , and we:takn the liberty, willing or univilling'un their part,lo ventilate the record of the Repribli _ . cans. To begin we tithe the following From tiro Vois - nlietrleune, I 85 I t 0 TIIE 3113,1PE5. All hill- to; the flentdingl Lie 1 - The stars grew pale and dint; The gripes are bloody scam— A Lie. the 'taunting hymn. It shields a pirate'. deck,- , It binde'it man In chains, . It yokes the eaptivel neck, ' And wipes the hhody stains. rear elown,the SionnAing Lie ilni I mast thO etarrY • Iteg I Inenitoto sunny sky ' - With hate's pollad;c1 r4r7l. DESTROY IT ye who Can/ It binges , follow malt " To grotto with fegote shires. These ishanieftil; verses Were published when the : Triblote ni,%l gently persisted that - slaVeryehdUld be abolished, and because it was allowed where the flag floated, th - e'stars'. an'd . . stripes Were declared a"flittinifing . The Tribrine and its sapperters are as heartily in-favor of the emancipation .of slavery now as they. everwere, and are free to declorethat if:the, present war is not for that objet they "scant to know what it is .for !" It was only Jost week thatthe New York Times, the competitor of the Tribune for the' national organship of the Republican party, published a communication, boldly contending that . "the administration ,might as well. now, as it will have to do in the end, declare emancipation to be the, object of the wain.". . I The Chicago Convent* formally struck out of its_ platform the word National, in its 14th resolution where the term "National 46publican party?' was used, thereby declaring itself a sedional party in composition ,-,And aims. - • Without referringSpeciallY to those' high in power Who haVe, declared that this govertiMenCeitinot endure, "half free and half slaVe," and that the "irrepressible.,eonffict" must go on until it is the one or the other,— either all free or all slave r , —we Might . instance hundreds' of 'Minor cases _where the Illepubliean&_ have declared : their desire that the "Bon then) .States, withtheir damnable institutions might: . go in welcome tat they Veils rsrore than they:are ' , orth that we would, be better.pnd happier With out.,them than with them; -that under' certain contingencies they would be' willing to " Itt the Union-slide;" ted the DeniocratWns' i Paion-savorari opposed the-Vindication oftheWatien al.honor in the-war withAexico; par , alized the efforts of the government' in putting down treasovand rebellithi` 'in Utah, and so on; , 4l.Vlth no end to. qhe chapter. We Would lothe t -accuse any cif them -no* as. disunionists, but when they falScly and maliciously charge `that the Dernocrats are snob because they contended for the con stitutional rights of, all sections and endeavored to compromise the 4ou bles thereby voiding civil 'war, we are fully justified in Opening thsbotik of - thcpast and balance the accounts: The Demecrany desires no contest, which can only breed dissention and strife among friends and neighbors, preferring to devote all their_ atten 7 tint) to the - Well-being of the country and its institutioni,`but as a defence on the ono hand, or acquiesce.nce the charges,-- , with:outrages and, vio lence to person .14114 prverty, on the other, eempels them. to -nra - ke :choice, they prefer the former, and Will give tit for tat. .• • • Attornq• Geporitl' Bates' has decided artin:et'this'nen :State of Ka fO*ed Otit - of Western The:Governor,Senators,:is all right, -buttsbe only State that can be recognised is the:geo& pit" Common. wealtifel bar It.is the -duty of every incji. vidual support - , the "Government, the Constitution, and. ties" On this platform we aft -stand until the war is over. Then it will be time enough to look over the obattle-field and-see who-done the': 'fighting—who was loyal and who have been "trai— tors." So far as the Democracy are concerned they. cannot, will not,. be "traitors," and-more than that, they cannot be . -driven from their loyalty by any abuse showered npOn them by the would. be brawling patri - ots hour the ho They are true'—have al: ways been true—and while they-- are, .true" to the Government they will-al so he true to themselves. Knowing their patriotism, they also know their rights, and dare maintain "them ; and . hence, the sooner the I:kitteriuvrtizans, blinded by prejudice, cease .their war-. fare upon Democrats and turn their arntirand tongues against the rebels the better. - AV" It is said that B. B. Schnabel was afrested in Litchfield,.Conn„and committed to Fort Lafayette as a governmenfprisoner, last Week,Nor preachin-g secesaion,,pide,e,, and other treasonialledoetrines." Curious world this has got to in these United States when to talk of peace is treasonable., Well, so we go. 111 New England, iri olden times ttiePhiowited,Old wonien' for,being witehes.. Now tbeyrnob-and itnprison people for talking p - eee. The large three-story brick machine shop; belongin,g-' . to: S. A. ildok L Co, and several stable.'s and dwellings, in. Coi hm hie ; large b4,in belonging to, Dr. Xfouston, .and six stables, in' Marietta, Werodestroyed by . fife, the work' of incendiaries, last . • Week. Oz Late new s from Europeindi cate that-the ' , European governments will'i•espectiinr blockade dfthe'South _ ero coast and await the result_of the contest. The announcement iiat-En gland intends'the speedy recognition of the Southern . ' Confederacy was premature. 7th" The 'Easton - Sent rzed, which was destrOyed'by'a" - ttioh two Weeks ago, appeared again on a half sheet last week. The editor complains ve ry. feelingly, 'Of the rnisrepresenta , thins and falsehoods 'that were eiten lited:hn'airist hiM . and led to theconi mission of the outran° bY Which 'he has suffered se seriously. ; . Ile denies that he ever had any,sympnthTwith secession and treason - , 'and , Claims'-to be a sincere_ and 194 . 41' supporter 'of the' G.., oy 0 • ma. When 'the B,epablican paPers say that retkinridge tried to, get U[) an, attack, by a. mob, on Union troops, at Lexington,-tho other day," they say what thoy Icnowle not, trtie. BRAT U -Ili the I i.s tof ."84:ildier' rations," publishedlast- , Week-i_ the ADVERTISER, tliere are' tiOme . ffrors.- 1 --- Instead of one iity,aa 1:;r, pollwies to the ons . ,hundred rations,,one..hundred poends- of potatoes are allowed :to the one bundred rations. , Again, the twen ty-two-ounces of flour mentipned - us eqUid to -the saine ~celgb of bread, are,in fact, equaLto twata ty-xii Ere oun ces of bread, more than poSsibly, can be eaten ; and this exeess; When flour is given out instead 'of bread,i4 sufli cien`t, in the hands of judieions offl, eel's, to buy all the needfufvegetables. A PDX SMOKED OuT.—s6ine }veers ago the Libaiion Deirtai.rai mu4e doleful confession of the evils of par. ty, (no wonder, considering its expe rience,) and profesSed thereafter to be neutral. We did not believe in its sincerity, but looked upon the confession as a bait to catch Last week we smoked out the old Fox, by the general assertion' that tire Republican. papers were encettrag: ing the mob spirit. now rife in the lurid. The Demakrat promptly pronounced the assertion "false" so far Is concerned, thereby admitting that it is Still a RePublican newapaper. It evidently had forgottep its, declara tion of,netitrality• but a few _weeks ago. THE OHIO 'RESOLUTIONS. The Democratic State Convention of . Ohio, whiCh assembled at Columbus late ly. was the largest Cobvention that ever met at that place. There was a harmoni ous feeling throughout, and at, the chse three cheers for the Union as it was and as the Democrats, will try to make it azsin, were given. Hugh J, Jewett ofll,lusking um county, was nominated for Governor, and'.. Scott Harrison, soh Of President Harrison, for Lieutenant Goverrair. The following resolutions were adopt 'ed 'unatinmusly: The'Lleinocracy and other Union men of Ohio, in Convention assernb:ed, ,adopt . and declare the -following resolutions as . . "the basis upon 'which they appeal - to all patriotic Union and liberty loVing citizens tci.unite.and rally in the Support of the 'title, this day'presented: I. That the civil arar;by which oar country is at present districted, is: the-natural offspring'of misguided sectionalism, engendered:by fanatical agitators North as well as South, and „that the Democratic pufy. have equally "op,Otsiti Gme ex tremists of both- . sestions' ' ;and ' shaving, at all times, eettloorly contendedfor the administration of : the Gera:trot government within its catmint-. Genet litriilOhut natty is la no esti). relponsitle for eidamities - that hove - resulted - from detain ure from its doctrines and a disregard. of its Warning and Advice. 2.. That in this national'enteretincy the emoc racy and-other Onion tnon of Ohio; haniabieg all feeling of remake or resentment,: will, recollect. only their duty to the whole imuntry, .that this war should not be waged in - conquest or subjuga tint., nor for the purpose Of overthinwing . or in terfering with the.rights or established institu tions of the States, 'MU .defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constittition. and 'to pi - serve the Onion' with all the dignity; equality, and rights of sire several'States unimpitired,-and that us coon as these -objects stye accomplished, the war oughtlo etniS6. V. That while we deem it the duty ci every citizen to support and sustain the 'Government constitutionally admitrietered, we recommend that ihe legislatures of the several States adopt the proper measures fur milling a ll:aka:tat Con !mutton, fur the purpose "of settling our preient difficulties and restoring and preserving, the Union. 4. That the corruption, eitravegance, )ficn'm peteney and favoritism shown in the administra tion of Gm War Departments of the State and Federal Governments deserve and .receive our moat unqualified condemnation, and ought to be imniediately..corrected and•refurined. .6. That the , volunteer soldiers, whuott the call of their country, prOmpAy Went forth to do battle in defence'ofAte Constitution; and laws; end . in many eases have been cumpellod, to serve under inexperienced officers, are entitled to our hearty thanks for the gallant manner in which they hare discharged their-duties.• 6. That the privilege of the writ of.lutbens cor pits fir one of• t h e great bulwarlurof freedom; and that no citizen eau be legally deprived of the benefit thereof, except by. Congresa, and then on - ly in cage of rebellion or invasiou, 'when the , publie safety may require it, .and thlit the late attempt of the President of the -United Stated to, suspend the privilege of the same is unwarranted -by the-Federal Constitution. U Major General Freinont has declared martial,law throughout-the State of Missouri, and deelari3s the slaves of rebels free. 0" The expedition underlajnr General Butler and Corn. Stringham, last week, succeeded in capturing, at Hatteras Inlet, 2 forts, 1,000 stand cf arms, and 715 prisoners. The loss on our side was trifling. Wm. - LYON MACKENZIE, Es-Mem. ber of the Canadian Parliament, died on Tuesday night in Toronto. _The deeepsed was the PBper-Clinitdalead ; er of the rebellion of 1837, which re sulted in his exile to the United States for 12 years, during which time ho n - as connected with. The Hew York Tribune Being pardentd in 1840 be returned:to Canada, and was -elected to Parliament, which position he oe cnpied for several years. He was universally respected. I'" Spirit of turpentine has risen in value to $1,70 per gallon, wholesale price, in Nein York, in :consequence of 'the blockade of 'the Aorth Carol na ports, and'-the =small quantity in market. Before the blockade it sold froin 36. to 40 cents a gallon. Com mon rosin - ' which before the blockade, sold for:$1;50 per barrel, now corn mand froth $1,50" to $5. Kr Col. Levi L. Tate, editor of the Columbia Democrat, has 'been norni nateil,for the'ASSembly by the Itklitt odrats of Columbia county. 0:: 1 " . Senator - WO mpt, ofPe . n.nsylv a, nia; is reported-to-be. dangeronsly ill with eancer,in the . stomaeb, niid• but small, eb;ance of,recovery., , ser — Chicago is: the Ithtbst - gram depot in the .world, and the newgrain crop is~n ow running: in thereJov.er the rails at the rate of 20 - cents per el' lower than last 'year. , The State. Conimitte9 ,of Mtn. rieSotainive - issued a.call or, ai State Convention, 40 wilich they 'invite the electors 'of the State,. who are - for main, Constitution, and - rescu.: ing it from . the enemies, :North as Well as Soatit, and who. are for sett ing it up, as Mosesilfted up .the ser pent,in the wilderness, :h 1. who haVe been bitten by the -fiery,serpen't of sectionalisM Northilor .the rattle suakee'ef . 13poesolon' Squth, may look upon iLpod ;he ! who are for maintaining .the nj,on, ,Whether by the olive .hrantAi Or the sword, dr the' sword or by both; or 'corn pre.).Mise which does 'riot compromise the Constitution, even if it should compromise a party .illwho believe the principles of, the Democratic par ty 10 404.11nd as efficacious for good in war or in peace, as those ,of r the Republican, party,' . . The Detnocrata of California in the , recent call define their poidtion thuS The people of California , howe been most anx ious for peace ,throughout the lend, and will hail with joy an honerAtle adjustment in the fu tura, or the 'so(heti the 'th'ejt'are above all things forrthe Uniont, die Country, and the Flitg; against alt amilauta, no matter, who ,they are, whence they come, or with what power armed. - „ Who will deny to the Democrats' of thepatriotismthe patriotis and the wisdOnS ,...V ivhich the crisis demands?— They prOfTer Co the Geternrne'nt the inealieof ivar, but they do not, cease th hold out to the peOple of the South (in the, breasts of millions of whom the love of the Union still - survives,) the pledge of their rights and the of, for of 'honorable peace, O: Keep out of debt—out of guar. refs— out of law—out of politics— out of idleness—out of,thin soled am p clothes—out of reach of brandy arid• water—out . of public nffice--ont.matromony, unless you are in love. Keep out of these and yot Vill.ptobably liceriVott of -tte devil's clutches. OCR - . Dan Rice tle celebrated ctr cue clown, to said to have tendefed the Govern tnent A lull regiment of caval ry, to be composed excluttivetrof easi-performeirs. •LIEINAN AND THE CHAMPION BELT. Challange Accepted by Aface.—.l im. Mace, who' recently, whipped. the Sea leybridge Infant, has replied to Hee nati's Challenge, and signifies leis read iness to fight. Ile is ready to. Make a - matelyfor ...C2OO to f.,5"00 per side, either before or after his coming fight with, 'King. The mutter, as•far as the "American Champion" is, con teemed, is in the bands of his friend, 'George• Wilkes, and it is "said by, hi m that 'he eXpeets soot) to he able to an nounce Heentim's assent to the prop ositions of Mace and the arrangement of the prelimintrics. -.Heenan °hal, langed airy , mean. h England I°l.- 42000, or 110,000, - ibut Mace does not seem Sriihtgg to aCceptso large a stake and accusesqicenan, of bouncing.--- Heenan wants his expense paid,•if be fights Engiand;.,or will pay Mace's, (€ he cernes.to Atnerira: ltiiace` says: "It is a`-rile of the English Priie Ring, that the- eliampion,:beit cannot fotigh t, for out of ,the United king dom." The imitth isin a fair way of being made upi And it , is believed by apoting;gentleman that, beibre the Winter is ,over, Heenan and Mace will4mve'fouglit for and decided the ownership.of the "belt." oar :fleenan she , * fight the seces - skinists,' inflict as much ininishment as'-be - could and 'then the people would hail him as AS it is, his not being Meng - with Billy Wit son seriously turniihes his - fame. lX'" Surely, When .a Proclamation bearing Abraham. Lincoln's name is even now in.printiseconmen ding the people of the United States to ob serve a day of lasting and prayer Almighty God g•fbr the safety and4W fare of these States, yHis blesSing on their arms, and a spediy restoration of ,peekef the consideration of measures that may be instrumental to that end, can be no just ground of offence.. TEE REBELS Foot,F.n.—The follow ing item appeared last week as- hav ing occurred beyond the Potomac A dash of the rebel cavalry, it is reported by'the messenger, was made at what they supposed to be a desert ecUcannon, alter about twelve rounds had been fired at it from their howit zers.' On a near approach, however, they diseovered- it to be a-sham.— Some of the -.llfichiganders -bad do: calved the enetriy,:for sport, by a stove-pipe on- an old pair of *heels. Ot# -- GEnnisii - A. is about to secede from the Southern Confederacy.— Governor - Brown has recalled. all the troops of that.-Statefrom.Vitinia and in a proclamatioq says he that at the end :-.of thik,:preslut vihr ..the'', battle of State saveteis. cl ,nty will hare to be fought over again. Set. The correspondent of the New , .York Timph wr)ti,n,g ro i m Camp Fed ieral Hill, tialtimenielwhich is now be .ing fortifked,.„saye:7.-„,„, . .. : ._. .. . . . . Twenty-six men:froin each •coinpa• ny marchedipet,t4hir-hOir!Aiihoulder •ing the "iintileileifts 'oft'ult.4vith as mach-spirit'•as • they would .shoulder thelt!•kuiskeewitlial tot a.dress - pftc•aclo. TiiirnoV i el 'itigiedriic6 : Ot the battalion thus...armed, and dressed .for the dirty ditty ..eif- the , . day, was the -subject of many \ it joke 40. those who co rnp9agd it, • :Some would twin-se:themselves by giOing,abserd. orders not found in the manual, 406..,a5 0 Aaiighl • sh ov el..sh i ft, -,..-arms-r....:!'Fix—pick-axes I''.. Se ; cure-ipadekt" :And, .others would inquire.. gravely • what ' .ground there Wae:forthis _proceeding, therehy,ob tainiug in - return information that, it was owing to. ; .fortuitous circumstan ces. •--.411-this - of course, before-they were ,hrougtit .; 1.p.,. Atte!) t i le n., .. .4v, kh q •%tiord, : eau), metr.wee itt:lond cr... an'd the various „equadit , c inarched •of •-to •ilie points where they:i were :Severally, to Oh - Ast.,:to .%voilt:. . The ferroper of . : the aUldiepsisi excel len t,..an d they bon§lto :their. tasks,. and ', w il Cendnre: arid: !Sul'- : fer,oinkit.ealled'apoti : to ; do SM Ake cp en . ' !Av h°. feel. 4414 .th sir conin tryie t* !yip g- .0 pokt he m -in' tb e hour; .of -inec.4- .1 . :BLOOPi r .ll4 l . i fTli4ll:lWgii:W . ! #1 # -•,, : ta , , ,, ..,. c y ti z i , 4 . ;. v . A ... . . !crliioloiii.f.:7Agifit, _WI " 101;2: . ' • T. heloriiktirps.. st i 'llitql - thp„Pitrqpii,:- lakathnt 'we. sian: i letipn Octhe ,Le4•410:41. 'Su tn.tnei*Ate Co ri.):lr. ,r#s.lt.' tifieh,..att.- .t•eal;s:. to hpfii„liaen ii, blo od y : . 44 l aii:, :The.. S;Meofintii''Mfo•ltginfent;.bel. tilei was entAiiini(od'whild'at bisigie , fast,. and attacked on iteth:fliiniiitilio in. .tlfe • front iiiintilienhonely; . . :: - '4;kor thoOtaMediately formed , fOr Oitetl4 anti s.fgenglit. - ..hay . eik•; . ' yliie 'they saw but littlh,chance:iff sneeees:',' . 'the ene my proving - On Poiverfa: :POV . 'TAnt sent forward 'to'..tire d 'btlggnie train; wliitily.:.iVas 'codling bp' tfil4.6 miles die-. litht;Andlnraod it bac:lC-V*ode tau - lay Bridge, .which, plaise it; reached IS 1 safety.. Companies. B; C •0`!nit":1 alliter -64 . ntestseverely. Thek . &i...tienlarili 1 were irf the-hottest-of way . through Ana* fought the . i . rliq.. W1 . ..0nel fishi fur odcfS,;makincdringlilfr hay&-in thic'enov'e fOkej t , , .. -. .:. .r, .' T,44..iebe.f 010_0 . 040E064 4 900 iheneana intantyWd. four • iiiii thiitl env.iliy . and 'ten :.•gone: • Thi:..triiii ; in forces seattered:After:etittink.' . their nay tliiocigh'„but`ioen :formed again and fired;'but icieiiied . no reply ,or pursuit froin : thenneeny. - . '..• - -.' ' . Oki ues' le ,Mit Yet,: cletin.itely.'aSeei. bailed; '• got . iffee .. .2.oo,are.:.missilig Otikot 900:ingiiett,: ; The iehiFlaii was ;:foirfal. - - l'ile4: 'COL 'Creighton Captured the enemy 's : 06104'1(nd - biro • . . .... : ..• pnititi era,. - . . . Summerville is the neat:4i Seat :of ~ .. . east . . Nieholini.Coun,ty; ,t,lie next Of Kanawha • Cotinty, and jeabont . .so miles teem Cheileston i thOgentral pe, sitioh•of • thesKilnewha Valley; It is abbot' '26 . Mlles - TOM ' the. Giuley Eitidge:;'and . np . - the .Gioiley .River...-,- Gen. Cox, We eciplikoe; . itt...ixt grauley 7 iiarildie,.: - . Noth: - ait..ort.lio Army Oper k AtiAg,in the inniihis' . Valley,' and the 'defeat :0t . ...i1er do64..iat...neces 7 aitkily re s t o re `that inipartiiit,....cliC , ;tii . et, - :of, Virginia .00. Se.: meiseir6iiisti. , :finittlieW iti• dangerl.hAt such.in the end , will •be.tireirestiliiii'.i' A Suoc.roi WHOMSOEVER tr Major Jack Downing once 'said to:-.Gen, Jackson:--“Gin'ral, I have always observ= ed that those persons. 'who have a great deal to say about being ready to shed :the last drop of blood, are amazin' ,purticlar about the first drop.' There are some of the same 'breed of cats' in this country. They are wonderfully valiant in • telling w.liat should be clone—favor the raising of armies by millions—plead earnestly for others to enterthe service of the country, ever ready to question the courage and loyalty of others—but never offer their own precious bodies! You can general ly tell them by their noisy habits, and blus tering methOcl otattabkin t ,o• better people than themselves. 'Poor fellows! they don't know what a Laughingstock : they are, for others. - . • . , NEAR. APPIOACH• OF REIM, PICK- STg: WithilaTtON, WidneedaYi Aug. 27 The rebels approached within two and . a half. miles of - the Virginia end of the Georgetown acquediicr today ; and - wan tonly fired into the •house Oftaptain Gea• ry, who is commanding a Union- cavalry company, about two and a half miles from the acqUeduct; on the Virginia side. - Tuesday night was a rather exciting one for our troops on the other side of the Po tomac in Virginia. The - army was un der. arms during the whole night, from Alexandria to the Chain 'Bridge. The enemy advanced along the entire line in considerable forte, and drove in the:'pick , et guards; their; purpose was, however, apparently only to make an extended connoissance. In one of the outpost skirrn ishes, five of the New,Yok 38th, the Scott Life Guard, were killed. The pickets at Cloud's Mills were driven in, and 500 bushels of grain were seized. _ The pick- et guard at Munson's Hill was surrounded and firedon, resulting in the killing of one man and the wounding of , six •others. -- Near Ball's Cross Roads two companies of the New-York 23d Regiment were at eked by several hundred Rebels, and one was killed. It is thought that the en emy is advancing tpward Alexandria by the Orange an& Alexandria road.. The New Jersey Brigade is occupied in felling trees across the Leesburg turnpike. The rebel lines extend ten miles, and C are drair r ing near to our army. .Everything, cates thaLstirring times may be exicrEtel at Washington at any hour. Of one thing all may be certain, however—that thefla tional army is strong, efficient in its then; well officered, and directed by a Goleta' who is equal to the emergency. • APPLIES FOR DIVORCE. • Mrs. Sue A. Carter-Foster, ofMurfreesi: boro, N. C., the,•wife. of , Charles Henry Foster, ha.sapplied for. a divortie,.oft the ground that• her husbanctis antAbolitkilisti • . Izz.— 114 Po~Cter., le ying dangermily it alleartibtorg. ILLINOIS Fatast.-7-The largest farm: in Blinoiti-is - tliat of lst!ac Funk, who re sides neat, Bloomington, McLean county. The icital nuniber of acres occupied and _,,owned bylim is 39,900 acres—one farm 47,0Q0.,age5, said: to be worth 830 per Acre, hdltiree pastureCAelds containing respectively 8,000, 3,900 and 1,900 acres. His great crop is corn , . all of which he con- Barnes at home, and is thus able to mar ket about 15701000iworth ofealtle per year in New Yoik. , 14iti Aociani%ild or hors es, mutes / hogs and fatottle, ls,fi,tated to be oodood • S:Aryicio ~, 45e. TO itEntts.= STRENGTH OF THE WASHING - Tom, Friday, -August 30. The aegyity, oftl?treleApreke.ts in their attaelqopon the aftnyplipefirinmcon - tinges day and niglit.„ They now ocscu py a position a mile aivi a half nearer the Union lines of defenceithan they , dld• be fore thebattle'ol,Bull'Ruii, and it is' said that they are posted all along the,country, and have guns paced .wherever an avail able spot can pe 19nnd. Near Bailey's Cross Roads they,have planted a 'battery on an eminence r,ommanding not only that place but Arlington Heights. A gentleman who arrived yesterday from Richmond, via Louisville, states that the'rebel army in ;Virginia • now atnoitAi* to over 300,00e,; , 0f whom 180,000 ate:xst. the South bank of the PotAatic. says that Manassas has been..to a.zreat extent abandoned,:ind.tiniAtith•fikit: of the: ar r . my moved•to the IF Potomac, : . where they intend to inalce,leros4ina; take'. pos session of Maglandttind' thin stornOka .Wasibingtori and r get.posittision:of.ail the at* it6resarid'Ounitions lying'ttierte-=. 114 Icrirdsenisigai the 4nliliGG.si2 Ofalie Toetinneiva nb hciutidi wince the battle of Sull4tun, and that theapeepie there , are confident of victory. sPi*Wgif: P gpp.j,pAivips r2s-74V.A...AiGiat,RAPL.0.X403.07X COURT We learmlhatt4 lktbk4e Alexandria and LowyltillailrOad-~solv-wAh Reb el ixtgaza." . l „At i4estiiiietheK , 4o3,ooo infathsrand 6 cannpn/t •,a poi ve or six r ife. o " below,- are 6011Mufant INd 6 can oln; stillAarthfr on, fouriniltt*, d, are 3,sl, l o`iiiihntryoKio Loud - `duty ars.,?No therPotolnagyvvvever, reOplotrtfigtf,io Veit eve cavalry, to - t e watei - comes. apfeArs that witigliawalpitbe reb. `elifriki•tairfax:Courb I:irusA 4.4;.Friday a week ival: „re,gukte,staibliede; two scouting parties of the enem Wstook eaclf alifr : for National y -Gthicir.:#lßallited each Other - sharply, foughealltsrliblitirted after a few rounds, carrying themews that Mhgen and all his army were iniputsuit. The consequence of this intelligence was hasty'flight of the Rebeli,",,,iirbii,droPpsd their sick along the soad. , WHAT ,BECOMES OF IT?-4,17e4 now w and then e hear ol the remarkable•feat of some Teutonic gentleman dispOsing of a marvelous quantity of, lager beer, and rising from the table "perfectly; sober." In fact, it is no unusual thing to hear the higerian disciples nsist that-theii . lavorite beverage will 'will not intokieate.,,,itik.m . atter bow large a quantity ilia ) , be : drunk:-- This reminds us of a story weliCh is 'Cur rent among the Chinese, pf a great wine drinker, who Was able to-sit all day at the table, and alter consuming what would have been sufficient to drive the reason out of half a l dozen of men, would rise up perfectly sober. The Emperor, hearing the fame of this deeb drinker, asked him to dinner, that he might test his marvelous powers. As the, story, goe; the . Fmperor had ordered a hbllbirifigtie`tabe cast in bronTerpf theAxactoize.arnl modektfAis maß.T . and,ial • ;the line;; ; 'fat; . seil o v1:10 or eatfribtfh t 'drank ar cup was poured-into the opening on the topill.thwheaSoftbe ime. , T kia, 'syeAlt 4- 1 4 soin i e l timetit , nilikl at lerifth) . tp bronze statue • ogetjtowtd; the gtmit contih* at the table, End rose from it perfectlysober' - • . . Aftats-r . 0P CatrtattrmL-Rev. Jno. M. Green,, haplainirif .the . Tenth Pennsylva nia Regitnent. (LitMcCalvert,) , was ar rested on SaturdayliVirashington, at the instance of Mr. Clephant, the city postmas ter. The reverend gentleman :_titsterl; !t seems, as postmaster of the regirbent . eand is charged with Opening letters; and ab stracting money belonging to members of the regiment. and Other persons. He had the confidence and respect of the entire regiment, and they were astounded at his arrest: He is a minister of seven . years. standing, and has a wife and two children at his home in Pennsylvania. He was, at: . ter examination before Justice Donn, com mitted to' jail. MISSOURI LEA,IOI MINES IN THE HANDS OF THE REBELS.—We are sorry to learn that. the richest lead mine in Missouri,. indeed, propably on the globe, is now in the hands of the insurgents, though they did not suc ceed in obtaining any of the metal. -The mine to which we refer is situated near the village of Granby, Newton county, within twenty-five miles of the southweel tern border of that State. With the mines and furnace of Granby iti their possession, the rebels can supply themselves with lead to any requireVeictent. THE POSITION UM! ;FOREIGN: Pow ERS. Wismniroa, Tuesday, Aug. 27,1861. Minis:er at St. James's writes that in the British mind the inde pendence of the Rebels is fully admited as a military and political necessity; that their acknowledgement tiY'England is but a question of time and prudent courtesy. That while Britain is impatient to get from the South; in exchange for man niatuied goods, she is anxious not to lose Northern markets, and is unwilling to part with her hope of breaking down the Mor rill'Tariff, by the same means with which sht Chained the North'. with the Walker Tarifli and that two or three more succes ses, like that of Manassas, would, entitle the 'Rebels to recognition;--Nets' York Tribune. Oz Heenan is said ticj be . a spiritualist ---a most perfectly developed "rapping" medium. 0:7 - The oldest dlefand dumb whim in nit _ . Otr - Three hundred thou:M.-ire:cps are now in, ntima4!t, and and Bailtimore. near IkaatdOgton et • ifEr- Col -Ludt; having been 'challeng ed by his own father, deeliiiiid the con - bat— not on any: ground. of filial connec tion, but because, -as he said, his father “wes - no gentleman!" !ITYOII - WANT -• • • '• - :A PlCTUften i fYant decanted friend,- enlarged and colonel in oil, call at DAILY'S Gallery, next deer to the Lebanon Depoelt Bank. 110S 1 TETTEIt'S STOMACH BITTERS. - • and rnanurasturers of MA; TETTEit'S . GELEIIIUTED STOMACH BIT TERS-ens: appeal_ with perfect confidence to o r a c i a sis and citizens generally of the United States, because the article has attained a repu tation heretofore unknown. A -few fact, upon this point will speak more powerfully than volumes of bare assertion or blazoning - puffery. The consumption of llostetter'et Stop:mob Bit ters for • lb§ last year amounted to over a half milliort bettles,`&2o film its manifest steady increase in 4lnekaiutt ig evident that during the coming..goorrilwisonsumption sill roach near one treillihniktitted. This immeareamouss could never hare befell sold but for the rare medicinal properties eolstaitiod;ip,the-Prepera lion, and the Eltnetioyr - it tho , lhostilitomineat Opticians in, those cectienort4liko country where the article Is best known, nt,ho-nOt. *all recommend the Bitters to their' *tenth,. but are ready at all times to giro testtutonitils to its efficacy in ell cases of stomarilviitlitkikilgtents and the diseases resulting therefrom. This is , not a temporary popularity.,:olptibtitd by eitraordinary efforts in the way Altrum petiiiithe 'qualities of the Bitters, but: 2 ;l-861U eatfreation.qt.in invaluable medicine, whitillis &lathed to be as enduring as time itself. • ostettcr's Stomach Bitters have proved altOpPtend to rogipos where fever and ; we and various other biliouit complaints kayo counted. their , victims by hundreds. Tq pe able to state confidently that the- "Ilittera" certain . curefor .the'Dyspepsia and like 'alikksii is Co tho Proprietors . a - genteel el' kn..... `Filloye4timiure. It rentoiee all morbld.taattsg , from LUIS stomach, purifies the, blots and imparts renewed vi Why to the herrous system, giving ii.that"....lopo r tiria.".enorgy inditpensable for the restoration oTlitialth. 'lt pperatetkition the stomach, liver; and other digcskive.organtli mildly but powerfully, and soon restores Liss somitSonmentist to the-healthy Cholla/11i coi • tilefuncliens .* . sof " .• 41derly pertions may use the Blii•rit 411d1 , per lir/#etidits oh-the bottle, and they will ittiti_inntitOPecuPVl,Y adapted to toile de o limn. hpletteant to the . invigoratth To the bOweri, etteelle a tonii, and rejuveoating generally, ;W * the evi dence of thousands of aged: men who•have - experienced the be his preperatton While suffering f "rangements and general debility; acting ev thecdvico of physicians, they have abandoned all ideleterioum,drugo .foirly. tested -tie merits/off' fhis' artier...* A-few worth; to the gentler sex... ,There y ore vertain A periocrs when theirAttres_arese'llarifeeirig i th(ttvolany ef them sinkeinder .the triad. tTliCrelititui 'of mother sad child is no absorbingly tender; that 4km mother, especially if be young, is apt le forget her own, health in her extreme 'anxietir for her Should the period of maternity 'arrive dhring the.suantrogoeason, the wear of body. and: t mindisteteridllaggrovated. Here. then, is a neefiliAtlor.:*. i litimulant to milettpo- Tate the.energies °kite Systole, and enable the - mother to bear up under her exhausting trials and. responsibilitieti. Niirsing mothers gene rally prefer the Bitters to all other invigors. tors that receive the endorsement et physi cians, because it is agreeable to tbs taste as well as certain to give a permanent increase of bodily strength. All those.persont, to whom We hivirpartieti 'arty referred obove, to wit; sufferers from fever and ague, caused by malaria, diarrheas, dysentery, indigestion, loss of appetite, and all diseases or derangements of the stomach, superannuated invalids, persona of sedentarg occupation, and nursing mothers, will consult their own Physical welfare by giving to Hos tetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitteri a trial. 6kUTION.—We caution the publio against using any of the many imitations or counter— feits, but ask for Horn Eft!S CZLEDIATEb BromAcu Btrirsns,.atid . see that each bottle has thVirords " Dr. J. Irostiffer'ii tlemach Bilta;w" blown on the side:of Abe bottle, and stamped on the metsllip cap' coverin g the cork, and obserTe Omit. ourautogriph tugnature is Girth' Prepared aud mold byHOSTZTTEN. SMITH, Pittabuigh, Ps., sod geld by all druggists, grocers, and &Wars generally throughout thdo United fitatiba. Mouth Vnb rico, and Germany.- . By Dr. (leo. Boss, D.'. Reber, J. L. Leaabergeri%Lbb- - anon .I'J. C. Seltzer. Fredericksburg; R. D,.Blerver4 Bro.. Annville ; Martin Early, Palmyra. Decem ler 6, 1860-I.y. • 'CHEAP StOFLE OF " • R A-UiC iffo . L: LIGHT. • . At the corner of ettniberfand Preet Pktslii ;Riad, LEBANON, PA. nAuousAaain , take yule l ofero I nAtheir.Trilintlattnd ti. &Mit gererally ‘ stthey have us,opezier &large and, carefully eel lissert• mint of • .• Mir SODS, intooAarEs. eusEmmAßii, tsitildola*4..reil'aistrully Invite thii-ithentlen of the PK*: . • , . • G 00-D S • liege 511 irseilloakieted with the greiteit 'ears teem the ii °twain Philedelphist. - GROCERIES, A large stock of cheap, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Chotelate, and all kiuda of Spleen. Also, a I_e assortment QUEENSIV.A.RE. of among Which are the newest patterns, together with al most an endless variety of Goods in their. line of bn.l ness, which will he sold very eheap for mash;or Countty Product taken in exchange. BAGS ! BAGS!. 1 BAGS! I 1 ,The attention of Millera and Fanners is directed te their large stock of BAGS, whick l hey will sell at wholesale prints. —October 17, 1860.) Weil A MGM; MISS ATKINS IttOo o LD,respectrupy. ennonnes to dee eiticena of Lebatirin.lind vicinity.. ea abo. brie opened 'II FASHIONABLE MILLINERY did ER ANTI 3 A MAK ING ESTABLISHMENT, .In Market died, 24 door abOvo Hal. new, stock just received &ad &Pew& R.* 4 uspnctioa. embracing o full nesortearld of Silk. Crape and Straw Ronnets,Bounet Trimming", Ribbons, T LOS all, aa. AMit 11161., • HARDWARE AT COST. , r "Nig matawritaar caws tds large sad ,leaU Waded stock ca fIAREWARIL PAINTS, Ma ita. CO.T FOR CaSll. Sir rattiitarwito e.Seitted. Pwaraenniiiis to April 1,1861, will be allowed a liberal credit on, purchases —. 'Masa railkaltasi notsettleid. will find their a ccount with r. 841 6. .far immediate settlement and calks. tioa.. D. U. *./14.112.NY, Utie tfit!Y We. -- Market Street Hatel- 1 Y Cornet Market and Chestmit Bfreeta, LeLuton. JOHN, ..111 ATTIIES -Proprietor. lIKVINO taken the above Stand, long occupied - by • NT. f.t.ONARD lIMMEkNAN, I . WIU Spare AO P.M" t c . Mate the Traveling Public wbo atop at it, perfectly indlettable, and lovita all to eye me a trial. The Salle large and well arranged. The Table eappli4 with sbe beetawe edibles; the barAtocked with' the choicest Lhiuore, cud the Stabling large* and cotn modicum. ' ' JOHN MATTHILS. Lebanon, May 8, Mt' . 14114/1 LONGSestle...JOl/?1 O. tilaMis...laileeditil•litt, LEBANON -z, • Door and Sash flianinfatAtory. Located °s at Skarn. House Road,near:Chensheriand TUB undersigned respectfully in .form the public in general, that they APR. have added largely to their former estab 4'w tishment, and ate° have all hirers of the latest and beet improved in the full ' MACUIN"Y W con ° du ß ct r ing H ;h 3 e ge nera l operation, such as FLOORING, bu O s ß i LN for G, WOO f D eorx anPdiatbneingperieBneCre S d a b l f F.. illg Lo ' stetcn c z " ant BABEL during thekelconueetion Lumber Trade, foes aelamber of-years past, afftrds full es with•the Door ,Sash and Runtime of their ability, in oonnoction with 3. Gassi, to select stock suitable to the wants of the Door and Sash business in this'State.. They now offer to lefoohanies and Farmers generally, upon Amenable terms, a judiciously assorted stock of DOORS, SASH, Ike., from the beet Limber manufactories In the 'State, 'feeling confident than their assortment is not to be - excelled by any other establishment in the State in ?tgard to exactness in size, quality or finish, and is ' calculated to afford Atioenagh satisfaction to all thoes who may favor the undersigned with their custom. The following list comprises the leading articlea of stock on. hand : Doors, of al lsixea gash. of all sizes; Door FIRMOS, for brick and Architrave) a. , tromp houses ; Casings, from 3 to 6 in.; Window Frames, for brick Surbase; and frame houses; Shutters, of all sizes; All kinds of Mouldings; Blinds, of all sizes; O. G. , Spring Moulding, of all sizes; Wash-btarde. LONG ACittt, oAVEL & IIItOTHER. P.ls—Planittg, Sawing, fc., promptly done tor them nrniabing the Lumber. fLebanon,July 3,1861. JAMES T. YQIINO., Atrirmatillitterk ' 10 ,, e %-1 44i ' It. ' • o . Ft si P rs 0 • GAS - F • • • • 1-TA-E • /Mardi 14 no..
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