3C tbanol .1/1 DEMOCIATIC erANVIPLE4 Cr..'SE TO LEAP, ST.! %MI: TO Fil .0 : WM. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1801 Kr WHY Is iT 7—Pennsylvania 1111(1 other Eastern volunteers ore sent west to Kentucky and Missouri, while M ich• igan, lowa, and other western volun teers are sent east to Washingtorrand Virginia. It strikes us that this in• terchango is rather an unprofitable business for the government—fun for •the railroads, ,but death on - Uncle Sam's "spondttlics." A Pennsylvania regiment going west, passed a AI ielki gan regiment coming east, on the Pennsylvania railroad lust week. fir- Scarcely a day passes but we receive some pamphlet, mostly frnrn Boston, the sum and substance of which is, that it is the duty of the government, for the purpose of bring ing the war to a speedy close, to de vlare the emancipation of slavery.— The New York Tribune harps a great deal on this point, and many other prints i nsinuati ugly advocate the same thing; if not editorially, they do it under the cloak of "communications." There evidently is an influential and wealthy body of men in the North who can Bee no object in the present war if it is not the abolition of slav ery. They see no stolen public prop erty to bo recovered, no constitution violated, no laws to be enforced,.no Union to be preserved; no public hon or to be vindicated, no white man's interests to be maintained. It is nig ger first, nigger last, and nigger all the time with them. It is consoling however, to know that the adminis tration, sustained by the large body of the people, views the contest quite differently than do these fanatics and traitors. Mr. The arrival of ,the Pennsylva nia regiments at Louisville has had awrery inspiriting effeot-- They have been welcomed with the proverbial bospitaTity of Kentucky . . The _Dem ocrat says that after their debarks. tion from the fleet, they "took up their line of march for the Nashville depot, passing in review before Gen eral Sherman and staff, at the Galt Rouse, and moving out First street to Broadway. The colutnn'tva:s more than it mile in length, four abreast, in eluding the infantry and artillery.-- The latter consisted of eight six pound brass guns, and caissons complete. in cluding army forgeogle., and one hin'd red.and twenty horsoa," They Went into camp at Oakland, on Tuesday: Or AfiiIBUItY • DicKENEC, Esq , for many years Clerk of the U. S. : Sen. ate, died at his reSidence WltShi ton, last week. at 'the advanced are of : 90 years. He had li ven nearly all his life connected with the govern. went in some capacity, and at one time was a member of the Senate.— He was removed last Angus from his position of Clerk, to make room for John W. Forney, and to give an ex cuse for the-removal he was suspected of sympathizing with the rebels; * On the outside, of to-dart; AD vrwrismn we , give full particulars of the skirmish, (tie it watt then called, but Which since turns nut 'tO have been a cOnsiderable battle,)' at Ball's near Leesburg. Our loss has alsci'been ascertained to be 'npwards of 650 lo killed, wounded and ...miss lug. In the Massachusetts 15th, of the ten Captains in sthe regiment. 8 were either killed or wounded, as al so were several of the Lieutenants:— The California - regiment had C01.,13a. ker ,Lieut, Col. Wistar woe nil • ed; and 4 Captains and 7 Lieutenants killed, wounded and missing. The California regiment had only 5 com panies in the engagement, the . other 5 being on picket duty. The above list of casualties among . the officers shows how deadly was the fire of the enemy. In the California Brigade area number of Lebanon county boys, but Capt. Sperry's company, to which they belong, was, at Poolesville, and notin the 'battle. Since the battle our forces have been put across the Potomac into Virginia, so that we have now upwards. of 25,000 men there, and hence a great battle may shortly take place In that neighbOr. 1 hood. . 1 LA ER General Stone's command was on Thursday moved across the river to Maryland,,from both:Edward's Ferry and Harrison's island, the.rebels bar nrshown themselves in the vicinity with a force estimated vartomaly at from 15,000 to 20,000. Many of the straight out Re publieae newspaper editors haveclear ly committed treason since the lute election., and we 5e ., 14 - es t to th e goy_ ,rli meet the propriety of having them committed to Fort Latayette if they d o not speedily mend their ways. It is true they "are mad," and also true they have some cause to be so at the result, bin still that is no justification tOr the commission of treason. These editors charged, befbre the eleaion,' the Democratic candidates with BO• cession sympathies, and endeavored to make issue between the Rcpubli• can candidates as friends of the goy': ern Meat and the Democrats as its ene mies. This was calculated to pro duce false impressions in quarters where the nature of the qUestions at. issue was derived from each false sources, and to encourage the rebels to perseverein rebellion. 'l.'hey, also said that if the,Dentoeratic party was sneeesslul, it Would be claimed as a victory in favor of Secession, and, against the government and the war„ The election.came; the Democratic party was successful, beyot d. its ex- . pectations, and now theSe false ora cles.. say that the this is a secession, victory. In this consists their , trea son. The South will persevere to the bitter end on - these false assurances of sympathy received throngh the Republican and-ience, if it. is necessary that the expression of sentiments of peace should fbe pro hibited,‘ surely such false representa Lions of aid and comfort to the Reb els, from the North, are ten times as deserving, of suppression. .Although the anti-. Union Republican papers rep." resent the late election. as:a contest between Union and arailJnion„or . , Breckinridge Secession,' as they style it was nothing of the kind, and they know it.. In this county, it is very well known that the contest was not as is represented' by these men. In the first place-the people , were tired or being ruled - by a Clique; and in the next place the confidence of the -people in the leyalty of the members of the Democratic party was so strong that many ,of, the: Re publicans joined with them and aided in the :election .of a- pure • "Union" ticket. To style the success of said ticket a''Breekinridge; - or secession Vititory,ie riot only giving comfort to the enemy, but, is casting At. slue upon the Union Republican, as well ae the Democrats, that in -the liiregent.exi .gency" of our '"governMent,, - ''cannot. help ruceiVing.reprobatiort.:: Q Suppose the adthinistration Were to liSten to the' abdlitiou trui tore of the North and declare the emancipation of slavery in the,South, how could, it be effected? Would the slaves then be free? We would ;Still first, be obliged to conquer the South beret-0 emancipation could be practi cally earried.into effect. the.mean time such a declaration would be a hundred fold more pernicious in the North than in 'the Sonik Where'they would scareely care - the snap of `tbeir fiugui:l4, about it.. T9ll must have . a nigger first befOre Toti,,elti set him tree, orr,zematieipitte him, and effen then w loft are w`e'to dts with the four tudliOn's ol' thein ``.! Direct It is now atinOan• cell that, the.aecklipta, , of the customs tor' the presentlearkwill not amount to r.norethan tiventy:raillion ten willion'leSS th tir oi'on StieretZli l y 01litt3O's e:l4tiinat,Q. Who?s thelTOrrill tariff was first emteted it was chkim• cd that the rechipts itrider it would reach sixty ii rind, • but the :(IfrCtfh stances of the couritry , like so cli`rtri ed since, then that the:estiakt4es of that pei ked. are valueless now..: It: is esident .from this state things that we: are , abon t Ceri 14- :66;a iciw"cia in tile financial lastiiry of the Oniitry. ......ereititer _direct taxa tio it. is i neyttftile,- fig (MAO ril du • ties Will: be •, entirt4y • inadequate :to :the supPiirt: of" the "t:ltkei'lline'rif, :and •the payment of debts o are'' c'entrin,ting,, :The foreign trade of the country will, in the even he much less fni.•several years to conic' tha‘ti the:PaSt,'and the deficit in Or never ues iii:conse. quence must be, Piesfded for in,,some •ot,licr way. This.tuatter;sviii-assurne great amportanee-before'lhe 4iLtin'g of - Congoess;.°Und upon that" tOdy tbiil be thrown - 'the"' delicatevreSpefigitite duty of origieeting u, : nescr., system of ways and means to-furnish the Govern ment:with. mouey to ."meet cur. relit 'expeliees and psi' debts;'' &W. Hon: Wm. - Hopkins, of Wash ington minty, Speaker of the House of Representatives during the ",13aek shot War," has agaitt been elected. to the Legislature,and will.probably be made Speaker: He was CILU - Eti 'Co tn lilissioner a feW'years ago: ' 'The PaeitieTelegraph . hAs been extended across the'Contin i enito'San Fratiehied: wss eonlpleteil Thursday, and the first message tranii mitted over the line is from . ShiPP° l ' Field, Chief:Ju . :,tiett, in the absence of the Governor, to Abraham Liro1!), President : or, the United gititetls., .New York news up to 12 o'elopis,44,pight, van now be laid befora the,lkblie California the next morning. The same with California news here. = SMALL 13li8INES8.—Oor readers will renivin her that some time since the printing of:fives of the 'Christian Otrt: server, at Philadelphia, and:Afrerso: nian, at West Cheale," were closed up and taken possession of by* the U. S. Marshall, under the Allegation that they were publishing treasonable mat ter. When the eases came iti; for a hearing in the United, Stateveourt, at PluladelphiA, the bistricti 'Atto . r: ney came forward and withdrew the suits, thus acknowledging:that there was ntYcauSe for action. ' The Propri , . etors then instituted suit s for dam. .ages, and now the ,government. has . gone to work and prohibited the cir culation or carrying of said- papers through the United States mail.' It strikes usthat - the beeinese is aknost tqa,stnall to daim the attention of the gpvernrnent, especially when -ma ny: iother -things, a thousand times more important, are necessarily neg. - leuted Or performed au perfici ly. • - aris* . A telegraphic creSPitehvaa eeired at Washington," on" Sunday morning, that Gen, .13, „P. Kelly „bad,. on Saturday;, attacked the rebel• for ees,, near :Romney, AVestern Va., , and4 after ia-severe - 6'6lllQ:if; Tot tiro hems; completely rented them; capturing ailtheir destroying .most : off . their camp equipage, and—taking a: large number of prisoners. The loss on our side is reported to: "be chile tliat of the'rehelsis - very hettyy. 1",c".7 - ,T.The situation of military 'af fairs: in the vicinity of Washington Contiiines mUch the same as Inst week:, The most important , Move : , ment has been the 'extension .of , the picket lines of 'Ftl'anklin'S Division a mile beYoed Annondale, on the Little Ritiet Turnpike, leading, direct to Fairfax ,CourLAouse. We are glad to perceive the heattliv,ehange in the tone of many ultra Republican papers shied the late • election : now think straight butißepiibliCanisin no Monger an-; slyer: aid - that "IJI4oN.!' should take its place. If they _had thought 'so. before the election-there would hardly, have been a contest - anywhere: : : . The Courier, too, advises"its re,aders "the great, reguisiie to conditionally for thoiJniiim.' come : them to, th elJnion :ranks..-. Let them come in i tumble in, get in, any-' way" jitsti tbey door' is still open, and oitt to hum, The 'rheas - Monet' May returto- ' • /Or We hUge ,hefore:tis - an, !clinspi rational Discourse,. given through Em ilia Hard ne, bp-the SPfaITS,'? at Tne,d worth' Hall, NeAV York,. fin Aniust2----- This is a long rigmarole of stuff, urg ing upon the, gavernment„ the aboli tionor,slavery. We, wonder people are not ashamed of themselves- toPut forth such trash in theSu serious times. Rev.. Wm. Bacon Stevens, .D. D., -Rector of St. Andrew's Churdh, was o n , Thttesday, laSt, elected ASsistant Bishop of thp.Pip.' ceso•of PennsylvAria. by:the Protte- i tact Episcopal Church ) iir place Bishop Bowman, recently-decease:sl.. gg 6 ,,A great Naval expedition re cently left New -York and Annapolis,: under the .Com rti and of • Gon."Sheiman. Its° destination is unknown,but: we shall do doubt soon frotn,it. It consists of upwards of fifty vessels-- stearnas. ,'• 114, liirkwood, Itepubtidati, a-as e lef,t,e4 Ve11 . 017, of lowai,, and.,Rarn. soy, .Republican, Governor' of .Minne- Csota, on -the.B,th inst `• ' 2 Kr• The idover Potomac is now en. ' iii ely,olOsed up ,by , aad Goverument, transports= are obliged to do to Annapolis and diseharae:' 'their Oal6clei, fro nr*vh e n 1 ee - `th• • - (1- 81;: . :tre tiiken Overlarid tg !‘Vasti in .to n. Th o' Co nedderlites aye' - eo'n fis ted $90,000 worth' of sto ii iti the Bank of lioniskin4, owned bs n: Astor, of Nety 'York. o*7. It , is proposed , bythe',' ruling powers in.Bunope, to settle the'ltal ian question by making.F . 'raneis E pds,' t i , (l l p f; 1 14 .4, 1 1 6 3 7 !.., e tic 0. krs7 not allowed to appear in:untireis.uni rtirms in the streets of Washincrton. Ozi - Grev, ,. l,lohineon and Gen. Lane, the biggest scamps in Kansas, are t:hargifig each bi l her with '"robbery, 111eff,, - inurder, arid Oa, 'On the. 16th inst.,. 150 .of our Wren_ sarprised Lexington, 10., and .reaaptured its The rebels had 300 men there who-escaper:lr Otr Some f3erenty negroes--old and young, male and t Lewis town, Pa., last week, for .the land of Hayti. Good etc. set- The Montreal:>Pjlot.sta'tes.that :gentleman has reaehed .the he'd States: who'-is-td relieve. Pr. - Itaaell in America, as the special correspond. en t of the London ' Tunes..,:' , 11 Ar . Y:Wartt needhe"r, 0 ( 30:y1110 j .uses some queer : , • Jan g4agl3. ex.Arupie,.4e t e i s a , l e t w i ce wartiot”, from, ODE of , his, reemat.:ser monsw, Hadit been ispoken by a lay man outside the Church, it wpald'be ealled blasphemy. But being said l by a Beecher, it is' eiiibalmed' with' the .7) • "oder or. um:o97 ", Slavery . ittill go to bell where it' earn ' from. We shall conquer the' , rebels ' ''. not ini•our own etrungo2,,but,•t„he Aim ithq Lord, ,wilb;Jay.“tbein overonettnee 4 anti we will, evniilt then ity,the natural order of Provldebee; I" • .•• •. Gen. Price and his Ileiui► Breastworks. Wo copy the folio:Wing from an ac count of - the "siege 6f . Lexington, which appeared ;in the •Chicago Times At this juncture; our men discoVer ed, with no little disrifay, an engine of war which was_ being brought, to bear on them, threatening the conse quence,which they,dreaded ,so mach safe afThroaCh 'We' enemy, and an ultimate cbarge,in force over the intrenchrnents. • T rbierebels presented a strong breastwork of hemp bales, which appeared like.a moving barrier impenetrable to bullets or cannon shot; and swarming with then in the . rear. •1t - wbs'abObt, rtsvolitr rods iii length, and the height of two bales of hen*: Tile - bales Were placed with:the ends lading onr fortifications, affording thickness of ikbput six - feet, T immensebreastwork 'CominencH ed."meving ferward,'and not by de-, taehments or ,singly, bat in one Vast body, unbroken andsteadn'as though . `it - slid 'along thelronnd of its awn it,advanceif Steadily over the einooth sur;laCe; parting :0' pass trees;A:nd' closin g - iip - againr as i etratile aS a rock.' Behind" it =Were hundreds men pushing, and ing'With 'levers; While othersheld . tho bales steadily •in their pl ',reek and Oth'. "ere- w headtribe - Were alainat' ,. ;i definite, firing:tetWeen : the' • 'ereVices' :114'Over top at Our solclicrs. -- MenJuoked at the moving ster WithAStonisinent 'tike large serpent; winding loVer. the Mlle' , and apparently - motionless, 'yet , MoVing broadside `to 'envelope and destrify them' n its. Vast folds. Ir. Vain-the cannon' were` turned uponi it; The lieavy - bales r -abserbed the'. - 61/OfhatinleSaly;'or - quietly - resuirred the positions from which;' they 'were tlisf>l cod, see'min'gly moving Without' -hands, but' in reality 'controlled: lby strong arms' w blob Were; : unSeen In Vain the Musket - birfretS rained rIPon itinntiremittinashOwers. The thou; sands it concealed wei*O - Safe:frem such , puny and;' slowly . - g,tidthg‘ itiong;thertyai trod witlreagerbess the Circe When their Position ahead; War rant them in bursting threugh walls aridatanning up to theentreneh, Merits: Our brave Soldiers only Watch it with keen anXietY,"and' wait for:forint restiEta: "JESSIL" "4 - 4,N : a 'VELE'ELDE. . gentleman frore. Washington re ports a good thing as 'been said by essi e , Be n ton re m o v; While on Bier recent v isi LAO' the Caj)i th 1 , to ifereet , ontAhe origin' 'of - the liesq,ility which ha,d Lin an itested , itself . eor,Vard Alen; busbandv , &Atlron or her inter: - views with the President, Mr.-Blair; fat her, ,; t. 9 the, , Boum ast:er. Ge er k i ti.oDirp 4 t o lc Pi. -B I i !was pieseot. After some. pi hm n4Y-oisioßeraatien, Mr. Mai turned i .'„to, ars: and„eomnienced the „dialogue which BLeati-r,--"Mm ;Fre m o n o say .to• you.it, hat ,in niy.'judgaren t, • Matinme, yoarproper,place.4s. at, the head or your-4usbantrathousehold St., Louis, :and; . this.:,intermeddling with-airairsiof State is, to say the least ,otAt in very bad taste on year : part. nd, in conclusien, , kwish you to'understand that here its where we make. men :and ,unmeke , them.„. - • ,jzssir..---Alr. Blair permit ma to' say. toyoudhatl. have seen 4.amelaen of your Imaking,'and. ,tbey .are the best you can dod atitise you , to .quit= ,the husiness.:. ':pcpulse of .golticoffer' 44els byen.- G . - , . Cl NCI NATI yet.; 24, .1.861.--Ateou-' rier has arrived here #y# m» @w liobinsOzi „and reports a fighttyester:. ~dav,_between Pen:. '``Or 7;0'00 ni . en and Col..'Oarrard , tit j.,4po J ) ) en, at Cmp- W t ilsi, 2olticaley madetlli.ee dilferent Ahtapics, t- each )%e ms repulsed wit.h.consi,d-; erable loss. The pnioloss amount- '; ed,te foAr7killed , and twenty-wounded. z. The courier met rei4o2omptits,:of. ton»7enetpki artiltlery,ol kir w '••AegfoENT TO qo.r.imti w , 4 , r... '•Pti,3s -.--g.-u-io.--0n I?,r'id43V ifoe:,ii:'(4:o; :V ..;614:- 16 3 P :43 • Biiiivde' evil. bao c vd, , ,i. r ic ,Pittsbur g for Louisville, ~a„poiCi,o,ti - i i? . f f t riAM 'on s it b ' .1:4 fd 0 S i_' • : 1 , 1 ! 1 i iii hi - 7it i ..:all,aq, WlriPsYlin,tricatie 0 6c1,-in -c 0n00.4404.pe 1 Pt tite Weight, gate, way:Apiaring, ft 1 . I CleiitlPeros -eAroi ic ti PiiO4, Frailey, of Col. itam bright's,-t,a,n ells lerregimmit, received a concussion of A,l-te brai,a,hy- which he wa..1,41 imich Oppressed that _his recoy,pry-is ; . a ! lna t t.k.,,,,v,,a60.4.,„,,,p1injet, idititglis:,,x, pri va.,te. ip th e:§Arxxe.regi m..o4,;Wtts, thrown 1,..rm the._, hurrican•e .roo,-t,) he ilowe. r idepk,receiyink.,a .trig4o:llltme,tuld... on 4e- head 41414,seriqq*,., ilkj.pri es -oi . , the back, 33.0,,eye,iryt1P nhtfut - f :Cor poral i bilj ch a et. 1C93,.1e,, .T, olt, n, ~clram er-at; d Charles _Heckler, privates all ,o1,:com- P 4 'Y 1 . 1.Vcrci,9 1 9-re or- kest.. ii Pinrvd. — 1 Daniel .Clemens,, a, m nsiejan, hail:- his _wristbrokerr- alid , Adam,i3,artch ,arid F. .I.Upt,ip,g;,helonging 4 4to T true! , 4and: we,./7etOso:injured ; ,hqt„- noti,,varyil seri.: pupty---jiieta. . ( . ;of. -Ti: H.--Duch man an&J.,. 13;,chambertalpi,hospital,aeW -lar-the ret:'i d , of nment were. slightly in - 1 jnrpO. the _tatter receiving- a fled] wound, upon, the nose. ~. - i.. i ' . , Itinitisnuno 24.-L-The, War PePartment made a requisition 'the" Cioi•erilOr t(i.d. • for• five eerlilr,t - Dies of heavy And' asked 0 4 t Cu!. A► gerotia;-of.Philadetphitt, shall enlist - and command them., 'The.GOV p pro yed of t requisitioli tilee - companies are. to' 'bp, enlisted, -sulp ,sisted;equipPed, and armed„ 1?y, NapiOnid,Gover,nmeni,;, under, tire., or der of iii,el26th Se*lnher, as.cou r fainea ih the iiixVelanititic4 Aocording 11110 hospital =re. p ort mad e sat. eek Washing ton :19eorgetoirn, , Alexamtliria,•l sod .Nnioratoft;: there brie hnnffireti , And for ty,six. . wrißned , i them; .Tli ay-receive t hos Le I titanften t, bt• eti there are: "Dopy: little , artielOW , whidh—thp hospitals do otiot proviclei that their ifries.4l3, 4 teight senththe -,,• ,+, - (nil' Th'e •atoottritl•tif itfritge iit -byithe Government . 'daily 'ger' itseliin wps4i A gtoo, aAt A,-vi e l t ii t y is, .-of 2 . 15 , t0ti5l .of grvdri 480 lona. • RELnatous CONDITION OF CAMP CUR TIN.—Rev. John W. Davis, who has been devoting his time and attention to the spiritual, welfare of the-,sol d iers ,at Ca irtp: Cartin t giVei the 'fbl. lowing account “.14 matty, :tents there are two,, three or Mnre.:Qhriii tianawhe ask a blessing at fheirineals and keep up a kind of family prayer. They frequently have social prayer meetings in different parts of the capp.: one general pray er meeting, which is held M head quarters every -evening where ...large ieumbewpf seen assemble together.— This ; napoting,ie .highly : , interesting, t! : ti ;: great deal ,of f sp,irittud lite and feeling, .and-, many anxious inquirers .after.•:the truth.. : ,. There is probablye n ..,mor religious Interest,in • gam p. curtin at. this time : then in; any ,other ' community within fdty.miles of this city. ePlelian `reeeiyed. 4, dis patch froM Pineinnati. on Stinday , Where his wife!has been reSid44since ho has been in eOnri !nand at WAshin a•- tori announcing to - him the , Net. tlrit on Sunday Jast, there , was hornan to him a'da4iter.:Th ' iis.event makeS'Gefi: . 2lCOlellan a father { „ and hisinSpcoter,General, , Gen, Marcy, a grapdtather. " Nsw:.CouNiCkEtrEITS.-- , our .readers shout& fly,e , on ~a sharp lo'ok.out`for arid dankerons , couriterfeit , sifter coins which have: Inadetbeir appear ttnee in 'this City atfew:.days. Some quarters were passed in :Market thia. , M,orning whiehr:arei so well ex-e -cutcd,„as deceiVe -some:: of ithe host judges... Asithere is reason:to believe that there aresome-Pshovers"'.off this sParid.us..coin- not fareff,,storekeepers andothers shoal& keep a.sharp look .out:-,,-Lalleaster.Expreu gr'Saturday. ANOTHER:IN ty'UOLINtERPINT,-:- . ;66iiiiterfeits - app`ear maltiplf.at the , . . present - time with great rapidity.:— Counterfeit 5'S on the Allegheny Bank of Pittsburg, Pa., have been cirediated PhiladelPhia and elSewhere..for the kit few 'days: These counterfeits are' admirable ,iinitatione,; and well calculated tti ae'cOvo, ,so out readers had better li - eep a - sharp look:nut for them; so as hot to be "taken Ili." ansusTERIAL. COWAN B. 0. Ward, pastor of thepougregation ,- 4 Church in Ovingsee,, -,has applied for ancl .obtaind aqthority—to ,yaise orppm/y of _lnfantry; to be composed entirely. of- niinister of ~ the gospel: , ;ii DEATH FROM OBESITY.."--A colored 'rnajl died in Utica, a few -days since, weighing ,nearly ,400 pounds: Bo 'ex cessive and disproportionately large • was•ne r that for about fourteen years he had .clothed himself / for conveni ence sake, in female apparel, which 1, he .wore. to the day_of his death•.. -The. unfortunate man was, found dead in his chair. The skin of, tile ,unexpes... ed parts of the' body; .pspeeially ,the lower limbs, was hardand corrugated,' like that. of 'an_ elephant. ,(r The beautieg ofspirithalismare slown- in the ,case- of two Toang mar ried:men. of-Searshurg, Yt., who left for California some years .since and -returned home, recently to 'find:their wives re-married, -who , :having'heard nothing from thera,since theit'depar . tare, applied to a young lady ;;spirit ualist, who wasyery exactin d.escrib ing to them the _death.:and -burial of Alieir.husbarids,.the 'date:tit the: Lurie. . .auti! the disease of. , which' they :died. n alheit wivea.supposintithisAo_ be, rel re,married; and , theie iras, al l fei wry time ,-.when the long . 'absent husbands teturned,. 11 - was: - epertecl'ihite %Wei's] Priße: Wail-been largely. reAfofted Gonorisk 800 They Yom , - their.ifortikt Oi.'oobeclla ;Dir. 'tiitied4l4o:toiMitOrifiVii t.lO4 1 kive GeO.:l 4 tivnitft.tbkttlyrt" 1 ".-"`" OtP"M*,'llytif e • •o , • • ratitOk, 'fOr, 13 orh atis;' 1 uiidroifpfi"ii 141-- 1 OM) ea itito!* • - oh 'lire • ittfriyor.W4 'id': that 'tor' ;:foCiPiiiiihit'Oo'hio"tlirqu rh ssitll.* : 11 . 10,Pprtpoy . hvoilli . .141..now - , the.. 'fte)d • 41;ply, ,ot ri'etoolao,- .41 .9 g S 41 :0 4 1 .4,. 11 0(4 1 §.Y0i11rA.4%990,in: 4 Ca ow ..ip . 'VA QUS :45411,t 0 - • : . gar In the marobt )of life; don't ' heed the orderaof :•••.gsright , • about" •when you •k now yon ard about • •xei ita 0dtbe7241401124. I . It is clear that the-reliefs:4lo MAO Mean: . ttoitight on- an9thini , likeil l agh ia # l ,o,,:i 1.4r f ... I , .1 .::: a:...,: / ) .:,, 1 ; A! Viiehtripliaf&itte •resiwitek"§ohi :beef) midelce&hoiteedleorldefritriklitelnal'ij ,tifsban , lot of , 0)1414 Ablisiijiibrif,"ii l t i e etude o6ll, 1 1 - ifi eel eta, litinl.skleVATVVrekileilin -caps; Paitt relletily'l 4110%63; istfe , iiitMig 'in Nashville alone, at l26o,6 beilletoiiiry.k '''' .frfThe , reiumirs orithi lichpittMoitl-feing itiaticeori :the *Ms- 0 ternealtikt llper sons- coming here from- the -South, that there issnch a-great scarcity of everything ;iii , the rebel dtriilif, asfronOokaf.)nforma tion. from isolated facts, from occasional 'and temporary' wants of supplies, &c. Few coming from the rebel army have. the intelligence to generalize and to dis cern what is occasional and what is the usual fact of the case. For instance, con cerning one regiment of our own army. I have .seen the most doleful account, corn ' plaining of want of fOod, neglect, brutal treattnent,:deficiency ofclothing, and re ceiiinino payment. I have seen letters from ;families, in another regiment, com plaining of the most intense suffering: would it be right to assume these thing& true of the whole-army.? - Because I my, self hate seen a co_tnpapy ready to muti ny (and only quieted by the most e vet e`sentiments) beet! use some wet e. with out s - 110es, others without coats, and all without o yei coats, doing scouting duty, lying in the open field at night, , exposed to suffering, wousd it be right for me to assume that our army generally were de ficient?- These statements of-superfieial observance do harm. i'S ; la very .—lt has been regarded, and as generally regarded, in this city . and the Nadi"; is. an element of, weakness in this War. `f his is the greatest of all the, mis takes made. It is an element of strength. It gives the, South 'at crreat advantae, over the North. There is no , danger from in u' r t surrecon. -' - sla: v on of the vicin ity: ity of the Federal army; are working bet terftfulul `morea• aannd than formerly. The women: c are the g m e ari rs a , g b e e r tt s e o r f th t a he n m th ' e an ru d en S , Uce beca es s se e m moral, being continually with ..using kindness more and severity less.— The;PlavO, are-aiso mor. , healthy under their management a well-known fact that the , women-planters - of the South I have always been the most ; successful.— The slavevare - the sappers and miners of the army_ They are the produCer's for ' the artily, no less .essential for war than they who fight. Slaver} is the element of sti-ength in thi,s. war. Thesooner this ' fact is realized the hetter—lhat - the slaves • are the iwodircers—L. - the :Women are the • I superintendents of these producers, and the whole male free . can - thus constitute • ,t`Yrantl - array,. and that the 'itihele South is aattl Union feeling in tke &nth. and the BOAT &raVe &atm—Let us not mis take here. 173tion. men- t hould-make. no mistakes:`: There is little, very lit-- - tle Union feeling., io• the-aristocracy of he.Sputh:; . or, of the bi:irdor Slave' States. The social feellog r especially 'l,O - Wohg the young, is stron:Er, very st strong for and the S ' outh.,---- The aristocracy tiintiol, `to 'z extent, the middle and lower classes. The Union action_ and,,feeling, what: ever exist, are. Ittn,:ong the masses, the. small plan tersatid farmers'and poerer• classes. :Eventually; the middle -and lower ebnisiswi ltitloi nail 'universal ly ,be for the Union-- , - - ai d 111 1 , , - higher classes, almost,Univephlly, for the South. I know' this to be the'faCti in the, border, slaVe,States, 'beyond =what is now believed in Masi - 111)0.4f.; This is an important-fact, , showing ,o9ri wham the Vnioll ,to,raly;And Who Might to receive the confidence *and sympathy of the Gl&.ern Mee There is no use ittblinding our eyes to the fact that nearly all the .old, wealthy and'slavo=hOldiog families of the bor der States have gone, and aro going, into secession. UM the masses who stand by the goverument at:thiS crisis. individual Earnestness.—The South haS more of it—there is more individ ual, personal emrtion, sacrifice and self debial in am 'than, the North. 'Nearly all are deing=some. thingqiireetly. Radicalism and nov Odes and rebellion are al ways AVM) getly,e,•than4otthervatisrii; and North. ern- men ;. who enter into the reliel ion .in,theSonth are more demonstrative, and active. .than even _Southerners ,themselves.. The , wornen,' 'old' and youngrarq.veyy.pffee,tiv,e in their , ef every one . : 14'exp" ecod' to help, 141 41' tho 4 ephyo, or with. or wi th ogt thP, , B an dtinh tif' the do einin t . • . , . ••' : Clergy an4, l6 Pe'ReYolo`2-E7cl4 Cht.•: ,The goad:lel-I);rehellion,:;iertotoluqfs tea with haVing Chaplaiiii;• hitt, the. ° l er./Srae aAt 4481'4 1i Walrviee- Bibligicii; :church, elergy4c:,,aflianpsw ed*i"°l) 4 . l ne • ,fryten., 1 4 . ;:0 4 , 8 ;.ie Mee • inovement to give raornl-,.effeot- to the Smith:ern 'caned; and 'create' a great '.ntorottetinthe artny; arid in all krt de -Partments •to.put Mishap Polk_ in. the 'Migstettipiortittey. qi..**3 the wise •movement‘of .the.South,.aud uo : for , • M a PAre cir9...q. /le ijYro. IN' Pi acled att3l, 4 , Secretary of war. ThayDiShArAid ,:°°4.41411t.0.4009.iP Itkoinkirsy,fititihe hid" toeithmit.--.. Thip..,. _004,74.:M6ral 'find a'religioas _ e qn fi dencaotbiliall in the.Sfutill Ay'lltlecl: thlit. vSr v i ` r oi t i i p:11.1, 44. an z 34r ;esof spec a lto laseatitddiitAile r ;y.asibeit °lm r d xmt dek4in hy4the• the . & tin es. .s 11,AnMal itty4.4. 4 3 . ~ I.y• t° Fiat l( A-Si . 4bAsh°o t&- 1 . 4 eigu3c*:Lck ipottna ill . t : .ko t - 'h.66os one.pulitital and toilittu c Other ecclesiastical., 4 h — e elergv ecclesiastical-• t o ay,iOls*qht7shoutd be. a fiey are not really an into rat reitkEtilettniA id, 63,)ii4ctspad. on *I . % ' e . wis res • Of the ,onfonet ; of illo:regimiGil t...r. ( They, . ihavc; nothing jusnish.ed.tontleirdepartnient:-Irtity li:Otiitiub IlifOtteildent p.osition.:;:i..Vbuy as a body; are without orgNiAlAtion and system. There shoultrbe the ec. plesiattieal departincat, u t S tkereei4the medical department and m i trahized on u Si till i ;tr( baisis.'"":"Eho)elel.real depart •luent is the .itopAt Ajx,;:oxweAtf. : l6* the army. It.saust; gime i mor a i ina neneo. .eou ten tr:sustettancol in . .enftisring; p fie. serve . fr6i ' i llt 4 ltirikOiliCtlO - ditch to NuOaille Oieu arm t, .phyittaLliaalth ,ol . tho .:,,411:,:rettrio*eleiticht;- •hr.ll.}e IsTertli`ra (Ist 1343 inalitlrieliodoli to sus. tai ni iliiii ;VAR ! I titil3 l 64l eto Ilid'a war .111.40.tetl9ifiiiift;119.ti. 0103'14'13°u' ittrArovern ment itsolf, for - a nit er, l 'lor ziIeTALY., ta,Plit that is viilnablel'in our ° 9 ol kY l iff tebt ;:kelitidftli ;piotiliAlfeel Aliiertnoett..esT4ey mop bo• rolled afairtlSlTE tiffelictiMmai in its, inah. t? . agemens,llik. s i kos ito wv/cf` pot itiiien.e)pylit toitiovitd-*lApffi oliin43,lr4pitinici iWin must bo gilien/np —all tricks and artifioes in ,c6,iktkaOts must be abandoned—all uPe A( Gov_ ern ogili illialelelo Dermiltlittliellg. / and AiNtilikiittokrpooes:tputit.,bspckikw r , or before long, the2,P.MlKAttillti, in their might, and insist apph chin s „cre. ~The ,Govorn ineutkmasi iliodlint;47:4llt4 afitfithba'stsettpulou.sly do rifift.4