I=llllEl ,k.eiTatauAttinvtiotr. E .Tlllo.ti ITEM 0C1131% PLEICIPT.ES CT.t9E TO LEAD. 110 CEASE 10 FuLLOW." WM. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON, PA WEDNESIIAY, DECEMBER 18, 1801 .The Courier thinks that it' we over get the night-mare it will be in the ehape of a meiona. No wonder. That a _parcel of niggers ithould rapt this, the happiest (heretofore) government on, the face of the earth; throw the nation into a civil war; im poverish the people; destroy thou sands of lives, and bring upon' us horrors:without end, is enough to put any night•mare into the shape of a nigger. op, To confiscate the property of rebels, whether it be slave property or otherwise, is perfectly right and proper; but the distinction between confiscation and emancipation is vast. If slaves are confiscated, they should be treated as any other property, and used to assist in defraying the expen ses of the war. If you emancipate them they cease to be property at that moment, and you cannot use them without payment for their la bor. Hence emancipation is of no more injury than con'fiseation to the rebels, but ruin to the Union man of the South, while it destroys the value of' the. property tons. Emancipation . would violate the constitution and.de stroy the last spark of loyalty in the South, while confiscation would be. legal, and beneficial to the Union men of all sections. A recent letter frOm "Kentucky, on this subject, Suppose you were to confiscate lands owned by rebels in Kentucky, and instead of selling them for the benefit of the GoVernment at the fair market value, should throw them o pen to pre-emption, and thus bring down the value Of all the land. in Kentucky to a dollar and a quarter an acre. Would you not be ruining um as well as the rebels, cutting our throats with the same knife you used on thorn. 1)o you propose to inun date us with free niggers? I would as lief be in bell at once." ABOLITION LOGIC The Abolitionists all say that 'Sta. 'very is the cause, of our national 'troubles" and hence the'only way to restore pence is to "destroy Slavery." Suppose now we draw a parallel case. A man is walking along the -public highway and has upon his per. eon aiarge sum of money, which fact in known to a gang of thieves,.who fall upon him with the design of rob. bing,bhu of 'his money. The high. waymen-say "that the man's money is the cause of all the diffieulty,-and therefoh to end' the trouble they must take the money aWay from him."-. There would bo no coat,•oaerey boot Slaveryiftbo Abolibioniete wo'd attend to their own I.)tisineue,, Qom' The Secretary of the Treasury estimates, in his report, thatthe pub lic debt on the first of July, 1862 Will he $517,372,803; and the Ist ref Ju1y,1833, 8897,372,803. Ile propo• 2es an additional revenue of 2/ cents per pound on brown sugar, 3 cents on cloyed sugar, 20 cents per pound on green tea, and five cents, per 4ushel on coffee. In the judgment of the Secretary, it will be necessary to increase the direct tax so as to produce from tbe loyal States alone, a rek'enue of'at least twenty- millions of dollars, and to lay such duties on stills and dis tilled liquors, on , tobacco,- .on bank gates, on carriages, on logaeies, on paper evidences of debt and instru ments for cliivoyance 'of properly, and other likelikOjects of taxation, as will produce un equal, additional The existing provisiom, for an income tax will probably produce ten millions of dollars more. The .ag gregate taxation will thus amount to fifty millions of dollars._ ME! lie also propottesAhat the issuing of notes by Bank& and looal institu tions.be prohibited, and that the Na tional Government, should supply the entire circulating medium in, notes and otherwise. air The eznanoipationist are be. gining to war upon Gen. McClellan. Last week, , ,after it was reported that he had e ,threatoned to resign if the war wannade au abolition war, blue• tering threats to - Court Martial hirn were made by . Ptevette' gang. stiiiir Gen. Shields is on his, road East .fro*_ - Ito .neeepts the 'appeAttnont of Brig. General. Se" Ssdkatnent! city, CatiferDia, . haw irecebtly be wedated by, the watei.44,llxe river breaking through the levee, oautthig:a toes of , afp And property.. ' ' , . ,;„ ISEMIE REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES The opposition are curious political economists. Their principles, if not dangerous, are absurd. The follovV; i lig from the Philadelphia Daily/V - 6.es of Wednesday, has :1:13 e r nieri t of,speak ing straight out,what otherl confuse by an abundance of words and un• meaning praises. That the idea so plainly advanced is, a Republican be lief, we do not doubt,. from the fact that we see it in all their papers and hear it at every corner during the past six months. We have cut up the News' article into sentences,.so as to comment-upon each understandingly: "With We establishment of a debt of a Thou sand Millions of Dollars in prospectiVe, there need be no great fear that our currency system will be goon deranged by the- papuent of that vast sum"— No, not during the present century at least, if the "derangement" de pends on the "payment." "When peace is once again happily restored, and the wheels of industry in full operation, sr we shall have a good currency, and -enough of it to supply alt our businesirequirements, the rates of interest will full to so low a figure, that the Government will be .able to carry,wdeht of, a Thousand Millions without embarrassment, and without imposing serious burthens upon the poplar No doubt the "if" was *ell .placed to start the argument, hilthow will it be with those whO -won't 'have.e notigh "good currency" to supply their "requirements"--basinoss or "and'if the National stooks can be made . avail able for prOeuring money, such a debt will'be fuund to be an immense advaiunte to the oountry."— "If" again—the. never-failing Re publican argument? "Debt" being such an "immense :ad:Vantago!' for -A nation, the principle should hold good for States, for counties, for cities, for boroughs, for districts, and for indi viduale. But what are the.. facts:— Without mentioning the IMpoverish ed and debt-ridden kingdoms 'md principalitieS of Europe, we shall on ly instance Mexico., It has a Nation aldebt, and the Sheriff, in the shape of England, France and Spain, is now on his way to Collect it. 'Pennaylva nig, With its debt of $40,000,000, co'd never see the "advantig . e" of it; some of our. Western counties, that sub Scribed" for Railroad stocks a few years' since, do not Yet see 'the "ad vantage" of the "de.l4;":the city of Pittsburg, cannot see the "ad-vantage" of.its Railroad debt, and : has been trying to repudiate it. if the prin." ciplo is a correct one, we as individu als never understood it, for' instead of trying to keep out of -debt, and. pay ing of what we owe, we should run into debt for the sake of the "im mense advantage:" I, lrebave frequently adverted to the fact that the public debt of England enables the tnanufao• torero of that country to have au abundance of capital at low rates of interest, and it is this which had heretofore enabled, them to mush the manufacturing establishments of this country:" "Yes, "abundance of .capital" and millions of "white slaves" to- ork it! That is just. the position:many would like to see this . country in—and to which a debt of a .thousand. millions would bring. - We . Wdiii - d theU . " have but two elasipi----4the few rich—the holders of the'deht and owners ()fall the property and capital of the coun try, (and who wonlitalso spbedily be. come a titled.nobility;) and the many poor, whose lot will be labor ancl pi;.- orty for all tune to , come. "A financial reform; is much needed in our country, and it is to be , honed that souse measure may bertdepted Which will eecure ustigainit:the danger of pnnics and retttisions for the future." The ntteranca of attoh nonsensical stuff as the - .Yews' article should be made a criminal offence. Kr Late reports"from S. C.%., state that a large:fire hrolio Out in Charles ton, in a,,saelil factory on the 11th inst., and that :half -the city- wits de stroyed.. There were also reports of negro insurrentiOn4, - but the whole needs confirMation. T.HADEUS STEVENS The . veritable "Old Thad," , who fig : tired so extensively in the "lluckshOt war," and who went : in for "the-Awing conscience to ..the devil," thatktisepow. er or "tild4oo Ititapr" might be per petuated has cotiknP frowthe cute combs of that dik , "4 4 :Buchshot" bat tlefield, and appears to be. usurpiag the pOwers of a dictator down at Washington, recommending that Gen. McClellan shall be - arrested, - Where is a secretary ; John Snyder with his big - Hielcopy , broom ? It is . high time that “old Thad . ' was again swept out of our legislative halls.— If he "is . allowed to eoni'rettotirration ho will soon end it Where he ended hie railroad—out in the 'wilderness. WASILINGTON AND HIS HORSE. ---n 0 'Recollections of Washington' tell us ; The President's sta'blds in Phil adelpitia where where under the direction of`Geirman John, and the grooming of the white'ehargers will rather suf. prise the moderns. The night before the h6rses were expected to be don, they were covered - entirely over with a paste, of which whiting Wag. the principal component part,.; then the animals were swathed - in body cloths, and left to Bleep Ilion etean straw. In the morning the compo, .sitien had become - hard; was well rubbed in, and curried and brustied, whieh process , gave to -the coats .s beautiful, gli:?say and sttirahlike ap pentane°. The 'hoofs were than blicksined and polished, the mouths , sashed, teeth picked and cleaned ) and the leopard skin housings being properly adjusted, the wlLite chargers were led out for`sermicor Buch was the - grooming of gielneiell t: I=EINC= /SNP' 'AIS 1/11 impq!tant improvement upoit the Fetbatotte itvord "906 gram," 11;3 more eipri*Fve ope of "1141-11- IciOPOPr," bie iNeW eiltgoOtod; A EEPUI3LI&AN SPEECH Our :Republican friends and the Courier find so much fault with the speeqlies and letters that, we publish, that we have determined to please their for or co,, even if we shOuld die in thc attempt. Here is .a speech by Senator Trumbull, just delivered in the United States Senate. He is ono of the first men in, the Republican ranks; hails froth Illinois, the i'reSi dent's own state r and is deeply in the confidence of the latter.. To be sure we do not approve-of all he says, but we.do approve nioSt beartily'Of the main subjeet-matter of. his remarks, some of which Wo have italicised•— .Now, 'if the: Republicans generally were to place themselves right and constitutional on the nigger quo stion, as does Mr. Trumbull We would. have no difficulty at all in enrolling their whole crowd into the Democratic ranks, and then party distinctions would be speedilY - effaced, rebellion crushed, and the Uuoin4reserved : want no other authority for putting down even this gigantic -rebellion than such as may be derived from the , Consti tution properly interpreted: . It is equal even to this great emergency, and the more we study its provisions, the more it i„.tried in troublous times, the greater will be our admiration for the instrument and ,our veneration for its, authors. , As , A unpopular as the avowal may be fig the 2noment among the thoughtless, There de clare that I am for suppres,sing this monstrous rebellion ' according to -law, and.in no other way, and I believe. that Congress has, only to discharge its duty, and the army perform its With energy and' activity, to bring;the war,to a speedy. and successful issue. • We pre_ fighting to maintain the Constitution. and ,it; especi ally becomes us in appealing to the peo ple tecome,to its rescue; not to violate it ourselves. HoW arc we better than tke rebels if both Alike set at nought the ain slitution.? I warn my countrymen who stand ready to toterate ieriy act done in piod faith for the suppression of the re bellion, not' to sanction usurpations:of power which may hereafter become pre cedents for .the destruction . of constitu tional liberty. .* " 4 13nt while fighting this battle in behalf of Constitutional lib. erty, it behooves us especially to see to it tharthe Constitution receives no detri ment at our hands. :We will have .gain ed but little in suppressing the insurrec tion if it be at the expense of the Consti tution, for the chains which the bond men wears are none the lighter because they were pressed by his own and noCanother's hand. As we expect to come- out of this contest with . our flag full and, complete in all its proportions, not a stripe erased or a star,obsciired,:so AO us .presprve the Constitution,,perfeet in all its parts, with all its guaranties forthe protection of . life and liberty. unimpaired, :and the instru _,ment itself.rendered doubly dear from the fadt that it has been sacredly maintained andproved equal to every. emergency, un der :circumstances the roost ;trying to whiclt.a nation was ever .subjected.— Then, when this-struggle is over, _we Will have an assurance that our Government is stronger than ever before, and that Con stitutional Liberty is established, on a foundation which no hutriair power will ever be able to .subvert. counterfeits on the. Farmers Bank of Schuylkill County arc ito bouncedi:4h Bank' has issued no Two's, hence all notes of said: bank of Nt.t dCaMbination are Counterfeit: Ellven officers, and 'two hundred and forty privatnea the :North, Cal'. regi In en t, optured at Hatteras, will shortly be sprat to Fortress Mon. roe frln Fort Warren, and released On prole,.. An equal numbea of bur men will be, releasedfrom giehmond ceoJtremoht, hi a recent -spee,eb saliffalat his coufidenge in Republi can lostituilitam. is' "already some what wavering:" His whole rule in Af Imo ri :shove t that he preferred other institutio s tis to outs. liREAT BRITAIN INDIGNANT AT TTIE A lIKEST , 9F MASON AND SIJIDELL.—Tho arrestor Mason and Slidell IfitS known in Liverpool on the 27th: and in dignatidu meeting was called, which appropriately took place in the cotton salesroom. A good deal was said' of asserting "the dignity of the British flag by requiring prop pt' reparation for this outrage," but one of the speakers-shrewdly sug,gested; on the opinions of4he law effects of the Crown, thar Up arrest was legally justifiltble, 41iis resolutionsstrik ing Out tho'letfatml for "prompt rep aration" were adopted, •and the British' Lid)) lay down, in gentle re pose, after his great effort I Tli opinions of the London jour nals are rather conflicting. Two of them—the Chronicle rufd Cho. :Daily Retts=are against ne; the Times ap- - pears to be in• a' sort of neuter fog; but the Stqr-=The exponent . of. the democracy—is onthusiastitally• in TA: vor of our position. The Chri)niele warns us that "the blood of all Tnrc land will bo roused by the latest:ln tellictboneo from America," and that "the_rederal authorities could.searce ly have acted with more lawless VlO . - letlee bad they been Mandolines. of China. GENERAL BUELL, the now tom. mander in , lieutueky, •is a native , or Washington County, Ohio, and was appointed in 18817 , , from Ohio, and not - from Indiana to West Point/ where he gracluat lin 1841. Ile ;In; m n ot ediately o*FteU, as a s•iecontl Lieu tenant, Op r_Chird Intantry,Regulars. The lgorida was was in progress, arid he served in it until its c l 9sB . F rom , this-period until the blexican • war oompeneed, he was at kort Jessup, Jefferson Barracks, and other places in Cle West- 2,1 e fought at Palo Alto, Resaca de la 'Valuta and Monterey, froth: whielLimint he wont. to Vera. Ortrz,7,34e=trtig . in nearly all the Ino morable. liixtt les on,, the' n a rah'. to the City of—Moxieo. .. At, Obtmuliuseo he rpeelvect abalh vsthieh-,patised nearly through IIS licitly. ,'Jlitr was. 'nevem'. 5= times promoted, and at length enter ed the Department of th r O, Adjutant General, where he remained until he was summoned to the command of a brigade on the Potomac. He was selected by Gen. McOlellan himself for the important command in tucky. His father was a farmer, and died in 1823. If fine Military cult ure, long experience on the field of battle, and first-class courage shall avail, he Will prove adequate to the trotheudoas task before him. SAD CALAMITY--One of the most dis cressing accidents which'has came to our notice, occurred in BloOlufleld, .Perry county, on Wednesday of last week. It appears that Mr. William H. Henderson had, a short time previous; .procured a bout two pounds of powder for the pur pose of blasting a well. Having got the powder damped he placed' it - on'the man tle, above the stove, to dry. Dn the day the accident occurred, Mr. IL - was arrang ing something on the shelf when he spill eda portion of the powder on the stove, and the remainder or the floor. His wife took a broom and swept the powder off the stove, by which means .the whole of it became ignited, producing a terrible explosion and. burning and his wife and child in a horriblelnianner. The child died Ori 'the. Friday morning lag from the effect of its Instils. Mrs. H. is now lying in a ,critical*ndition, - no hopes of her recovery being entertained. Her face, arms .and•breast are shockingly burned and Muth swellen, rendering her a pitiable sight to .leok upon. ;Mr. H. is badly burned on tbelfands and legs, but they are not necessarily dangerous. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN MASSACII s. —ln Boston, Mayor Wightman was re.e lected on_Monday by 100.0 majority over Tilley Republican Candidate. In 1, Mr. Hesford was elected Mayor over Craves, Republican. 4 6 P. M. Neal was elected r of Lynn; Wm..qastan,,re-elected of Rox bury ;P. .1. Stone, electe Mayor of Charle.stown, and P. E. - Aldrich, May& of Worcester, and GeorLterM. a . c.ltman was re-elected Mayor of NeWburypOrt, by an almost unanimi CHARLES J. F been released fr Warren on his immediately S( releage of Hon. cessful in that errand, be has pledged him self to return to custody in thirty days. XXXVIIth. COfigliegg Abstract of Proceedings MONDAY, Dec. 9=Monday's session of the U. S. Senate elicited nothing of im portant moment. The question of inquir ing into the expedienc.y of abolishing the Supreme Court was modified into a refer ence to the Committee on Judiciary of all I that portion of the President's message re- kiting to the Judiciary. An interesting debate relativeto the propriety Of 'inquir ing into the cause , of the disasters at Bull Run and 13all's 131uff also occurred. The resolution o _ inquiry was,carried with but three nays. A resolutionjequestlig - the President to devise a system of exchane . - prisoners Nvith the rebels Svas passed: in the house a bill was inteodTteed by Mr. Roscoe Cankling, of New york, to cover the cases of fraudttlelit specula tors upon the government, or persons Ob taining, contracts by :bribery, and bring them to punishment by military or naval court martial. The bill wasp referred to the C'ommittee on JudiAary. lai retatiOn to it Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, de clared that, in conseqberice - of such traiids, Without oPecifie , legislation. the - treasury k. would'be.bankrUpt. A iOttb c n to request theTresident to lay before Congress cop . . les'of all prbelamations or orders 'Paned since the - 4th of March last, relative,tti the pending contest with rebeldom, was lost by.a vote of QS to Q 3. TesiMav, bee. 10—la the geitate,gr. P i . Oot sprf offered frc, a irl r i e h ,so e s ilit e io n n a , te to ro l t p r e e l aso w i t_d o P .Ta pille_teTe iritredaed, and referred, to ac- Titre territoi r Y,fOl the colonization of free blacks, and to re-organize the aiiittryd,,,,e= idlittirm in partnient of the army. There ,, . structing the Judipiary Qommittee to, in quire into the expeuiency of `abolishing the presernt United States Judicial system, and esta.blishieg anatber in its - .Stied,. was a.dopted. BUTS were introdueed and of ferred to provide for the protection of overland emigrant's to California and Or egon, and to-restrict the,sale of , spiritous liquors in the District of Columbia. Mr. Lovejoy offered a resolution dire c ting the President to revoke Gen. Halleeit's 'fugi tive slave order. Mr. Cox meted today theresolutoin on the tablb-Lnot agreed to. - [We notice that Mr. Killinger, on this motion, voted with the yeas---to lay on the table.] ' After further consideration the subject was pokponed. ,The death of Senator Bingham, of-Michigan, was an nounced. The usual resolutions of re spect were passed. In the House a resolution' Was adopt ect requesting the views of the Attorney- General on -the retrocession of the ia portion of the District of Columbia:. The Committee on Public Lands repOrt ed,a bill giving h6mesteads free to actual settlers'and a bounty ot $3O to volunteers in lieu of land. The House concurred in the Senate resolittion for a •joint com mittee to inquireinto the :conduct of the Present war, With power to send for per soils and papers. Mr. Pendleton moved to refer back fo the Judiciary Committee thememorial of the imprisoned Baltiniore Police Commissioners, with instructions declaring'that congress alone had power udder the Constitution: suspend the writ of habeas corpus; that the .exercise of that power by any. other department of the government is musittpatieh, and dan, gerous to public liberty ;-and thatthe pris , oners be released from .confineritent,- in clictedtrid. tried. The .whole subject was laid on the table. by ayes 108, nays 28. ' The lionse adjourned. • WED.IESDAY, Dec. th.—in 'the Senate, Mr. 'Wilton offered-4. resolution,. which was :agreed tone instructing the Military. Coramitted.tb ineuirte and report yhat rea . duction may. be madein the -expenses of the army...The.same-committee , report, ed a resolution; ',which was adopted, re- quiring the War. Department to .report respecting facilities to: enable volunteers to send home their pay to their Powell presented Xesolutions adopted by the Nentecky LeghlatureoiSking‘Com: gresv talattr4 soMe velef to the.,di - sttess., I ed people of Irak:old. - They Werexeferred I to the ,cemteittee ,oh,Aoreign The , desttli Senator Baker was then An- 1 nounced, and the usual proceedings oc curred. In the House, the Committee on For eign Affairs reported a resolution, which was addpted, to refer to that committee all resolutions, petitions, CoMmunications,' , and documents abotit. „the recognition of;. the independence of Liberia and Hayti.- - Mr. Holman offered a resolution, which acting the Committee report what railroads ;rants on condition of &c, free of charge.— the Naval Committee to report on the' expediency of establish ing a naval depot at Cape Girardeau, Mo. - A long debate took place on the resolu tion directing the President to recall Gen eral Halleck's fugitive slave order, during which Stevens and Lovejoy, the leaders of the emancipationists, took occasion. to abuse Generals McClellan, Halleck, Kel ly, Dix and others. Mr. Fouke said that 'cif his colleagues would pay less attention to the negroes, and more, to the interest of the country we would get along much better." This laSt remark Was received with applause on thegalleries, which shows that,the people are beginning to get prop er views of matter and things. The resolu ltieti was, op motion of Mr. Vallandig ham, by a vote en. to 64, laid on the ta ble. Wehave DO list of the yeas and, nay's. [Things is working. Val. taking a mo tion and carrying it, even in Congressq— A message was received from the Senate .announcing ihe death of Senator Baker, and the usual Proceedings took place. THURSDAY, Dec. .12.-L--11),-. - the :Senate, resolution, paised that the Naval Committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of.appointing pupils in the "Naval Acadeniy on account of merit. A reSOlittion was adopted instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the ex pediency of providing bria* for Commis ' sioners•to revise the ;United States stat utes simplify. the language and reduce the ,Mr. Foot introduced a )1111 to au therlie the President to fill up the West . Point' cadet corps. Mr. Wilson offered a resolution; which .was adopted, requesting the InOpeetor General, Quartr General and Commissary Gener sistance to report what articles be sold by the outliers to the vole A resolution-was adopted instru, Military committee to inquire in' pediency of providing a more Mode of retiring imp'roper or incc officers of the army. The resoi expel Senator Johnson, of Miss()) referred to the Judiciary Comni obtain fUrther evidence. The bi organize. the navy was taken up. It pro. vides•-for retiring officers after (bay years service, tnestabliSh : the grade of Flag Of ficer to command squadrons; to distri bute two hundred medals of honor for petty seamen for gallantry. It was pass ed. In the House. Colonel Blair read a let ter from General Halleek explaininir his general order about fugitive slaves as merely a military precaution, involving no political principle, and intended to keep his line 'clear of the enemy's spies.. Mr. Blair introduced, a hilt to raise 20,000 twelyg rnontlll , Oolanteeii for•the defence of kenttl It vas,. poitpened. BOth Houses adjourned . until Mondak. Brilliant Vietory: in West ' ern Virginia. CXNcIS'NATI, Dec. 14.—A special des patch from Cheat Mountain, to the Com mercial, says that yesterday one of the hardest and best-fought battles of the wit was fought at. Allegheny Camp, Pocahon tas county, Western Virginia, General 114 It. Milroy coramdnding the Uniontroops, and General Johnson, of Georgia, corn , mending the rebelS. The fight lasted Trom daylight till three o'clock ?. M. The •Unitin loss is about thirty, arid . 'the rebel_ loss over two hun dred, including a ititjor and '-many other Offieeis.' Thirty Oii`ontrti-tvereeaptiited: • gerieriil4elinson; 'of Georgia-, was shot in the - rtiOuthi but not •Tatally injured.— The Tsitelfth Georgia Regiment suffered most severely. T . , • Gen, Milroy's force numbered 715 Q men, from' the Ninth and Thirteenth Indiana, the Twenty-ifib and thirty-Second Ohio, and the'Setond Virthia Regiments. General JOlinsdn's` ibrces numbered oipr 2000: • The Ninth Indiana fought bravely to the last, after driving the. enetriy:ifiteitheir barracks no less than five times:-:: Our forces'retired in good order. The rebelsset fire to their barracks and retired to •Staunton.- Gen. MilroY - has thus driven the last of the rebel army out of Western Virgin-. Late and important from Kentucky Loditrzu.E, 1861. . . Several - letters - from - Somerset-and Stan ford, dated JR — , 41 . 6Ack instant,-:havi jnit been received. T,ltey .ay that the, Union forces under,,General Sehoeff,'have h4n compelled-to retreafthis side of Somerset, and that the rebels, tee, thousand strong, tun have crossed.the CberlandL-river and are marching on SOrnerset. Men, wonien arid children, are leaving Somerset in ev ery possible conveyanee and rushing into Stanford. The Stanford peoPle think that Gen. Schoen" should J3e reinforced, and the .Demoortit e ditorially thinks that General Schnefrs purimse in falling back on Soin e*t 'cat& 4ollicoffer•in a trap. The PonrmerciarsTliankfort 'delattch Says *lz:7Conduct bilthe.President in mod. ifyir 'Secretary Cameron's report and the great confidpnees which isriplaced r in Generals_ McClellan', :Thiel! and ; are having tbk infinence tO Zalin the anx iety_ of the Unibrr . m'eh. If the- ?I:l3*n ment adopts the policy of Mr. Cameros it would demoralite, if not. destroy J.t* Union 'party. :ittliCeptucky. • •• • • ' IS;f tI e k s irAN x V115111"Ig kit l'("c*Ek-ke'lrYsPo.°ll46.lr lAbaton,,April ' • , • YRUS' IVORNPX-Allt7.A4 V. )l k.e,inglialtitioarattt o (1, ly supobite thy. Duck 116Toi # laninfriPectortloootb from - KsrmmAllayillvita Leboaoh;l4.llMi• /851 - 1. y. . H 0;7'0 Gjt A..._PjitY - 12 • 1 .IN I L ITS 127(EirITEG It thO boa styi b'kii in tlie:itt at . in • • C. G CIPANtiII'O42.I.IM . • • 13! Arai atieit: Ihst!bf Ixth, rtrtAmprip'A' .. Life size in ..it - and. Pasta fiTti.t* ti. : IB ,COPIC.P.ORTR4ITS, :WOW, 1!. M . 914E1047, gfi,..Ac4 ker Nal Blicgs;Ac. • ' fia 011-- TWPARL idditraveitoisfri <4! AKA binetrion kitabois, G.Dak A lp apt' Taciity.:bf slither goodefor ladlos, just Amite' ind'lbiisilb the..bbetweet by ~.HENRY &MS I'Acairgabin in qiiitteilsnuesidist.ize-whar., bleu. cid! at tbuCb.zp Glum of kf .5 NM' a. WINO. • I . . The piaprieters end manufacturers or nos :, T.ETTBIttS CELORATED STOMACH' BIT TERS_Oin appeal perfect confidence to physiciana crud .citizens generally of the United States, because the article Las attained &repu tation heretofore unknown. A few facts upon this point will speak more powerfully than volumes of bare assertion or blazoning puffery . . The consumption Zf - 11ostetter"s Stomach Bit ters for the last year amounted to over dbalf million bottles, and from its manifest steady increase in times past, it is evident that during the coming. year, the_ eensuniption , will reach near one million bottleS. This immense amount could never havebeen sold but for the rare medicinal properties. contained in the prepara tion, and the 'sanction Of . the Most prominent physicians in those' ,actions 0f,..1be country vrhere. Ihe article-is-beet known,„*ho net only recouimend the 13itterl to their patient, but. me ready at all Glues; tO give t estimonials loi is efficacy in all eases of stomachic derangements and the, disease§ reselting . therefrom.`" This is not a temporary popularity, obtained by extraordinary efforts in the way of trum peting the qualities of. the Bitters, but a solid estimation . r to medieine, which is destined to be as enduring as time itself. Nosietter's Stomach Bitters -.have proved a Godsend to region's where fever and ague and various other bilious complaints have counted their' Tidbits by hundreds. To be able to state confidently that the "Bitters" are a certain cure for the Dyspepsia and like diseases,. is to the protilietors,a esource of un alloyed pleasure. It rentbilean'lttecirliid matter from the stem:Lek purifies, .the blood, and imparts renewed, vitality to the nervous system, giving it that tone and energy indispensable for the rest oration of health ; •It operates mpon . the stomach, liver, aud other digestive organs, mildly but powerfullyi and soon restores them to a condition essential to the healthy diScharge of the fductions of nature. esolution, which was HOSTETTER'S STOMACH;BITTERS. Elderly Persons may usm . the, Bitters daily oq per diract ions on the-bottle, and they will find iu it astimulant. peenliarly, : atraptcd o comfort deolining'years, as it is pleatant to. the palate, invigorating to the bowels, e.xcallent. as a tonic, and rejuvenating genrially. .IVe havelikettli deuce.of. thousands of „aged men and Women who hairs experienced the benefit of using this prepiration while suffering from stomach de rangements and general debility; acting under the advice of physicians, they have abandoned all deleterious drugs and fairly tested die merits of this article. A'f6l- wofs- to the gentler sex There Are certait:iittSriods when their cures - are so harassing that them '.he trial. The relatioiChf mother s so ShSorbinglyiender, the icially if the be yinftig, to u health in 2iir extreme anxiety' . Should the period ofinaternity •' the summer 'season, the wear3of td is geuerally-nigravated.Mete tessity for a stifitmlant to iatrpo-- zies of the system, and enable the tr up underier exhausting trials abilities. Nuraing-Antitlier's gene he Bitters to '..111 JUT- invigora !ei ve the endorsement physi at it is agreeable': totilie taste as in to give -a pktriarterti_,gter,case of bodily strength. All those persons, to whom we have Particu larly referred above, to wit: sufferers ifrom fever and ague, caused by malaria, diarrheett, dysentery, indigestion, loss 'of appetite, and all diseases or derangements of the. Stomach, superannuated invalids, persons.of sedentary occupation, and nursing mothers, will consult their own physical welfaie - by giving to lies tatter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters: a trihl. CAUTION. We cautioutitElinhlic against using any of the ntahy imitations. or counter feit*, bit bak for llokTETTvit's CELEURATED STOMACH BITT:ERS, and see that eoeh bottle has the words 'f Dr. J. Hostetter's Stoniach Bit terlo blown on the side of the bottle, and Stamped on the raetallid cap covering the cerk, and observe.that our autograph signature is on the - 4:53- Prepared and sold hyriOST.t TIME & SMITS. Pittsburgh, Pa., and 'sold by all druggists, grocers, and dealers generally 'throughout' the United States. Beath Ante rickand- ?Atha:tiny. By;.Dr. Oeci. R. 1). S. Raber, J. L.,Lentberger. Lab an,"; .C. Seltzer, Prederiekeburg ; li. D. Stever & Brn„ Atinrille; Martin Sarly, Palmyra. Decem 5,1860-Iy. • REMO VAL. DA N lEt GR. A EFF BO •it I;tiltOE . *TORE, Ah Mon remofed to lids new residence; in Ciim r j Jberl'iiudatreet43,4 soattio Nest from hisold stand, sudoppoelte.themsflece of.Dr: 0. 11: Gioulnger, • LEBANON, PA. Irelias just opened a _lures _and desirable Jitonit... of ercll i niade Poeta and Shoal'? Ladies' Kid Caner; edieir Lace Bootees $1.60 ;'-Cor . Misses, st; Cod* Men's Boots f0r.52.60; Mines iiiiiiteri.s2;.foirlikys'o.7,s t o 3 2.30; for Children P.-145 to 31.6 . 2%. Also a large variety of Ovcrptioce, 'frunlie, Traveling Bag.; &c. Come; see, suudjudge for yourselves:• "Marion, Nov. - 20, ' DANIEL GRAIFF. • .• . . Shoeniakcrs Allentjon p al Gh‘etiiiikeris.:, td i'oik on Militrim tihoel, ire e/l.feetuieed by Gib "niedernigned in Libi.fitii. •Good ivagre and eibpidyinent' for' the wholel'44oW' Will ba given. Apply iminedtatelrta-- JACOD-ROEDEL Lebtineet,'Sopt. - 4, 431: riuniLic Norriais. Ai f intlebied to eipLito.#l,t.iiktAN, Steam 31iIICr, of North Ltsbatmh township, mat C. 7144 are;lteroby notlfk:d that Ida books oVie• ',um hose been, traussftrrmi to 4141ae1. azii . that the 2.111131; Dace lxen,placedfin toy hands for coll:ei• Lion. If the, neeent... l 4l) hre wit - Fettled before the lit . of Jaunury, remt,eult gill be brought. JOSIAII FUNCK. Labanou,Pee. 4; '6l. •Att'y for Blichael Shenk. Private Sale. - - frllY, Subscriber offers al private ale all lbitt cuitain 1, farm or tract or land, eitunte partly iu Mangrove towinibiNtkluylkill county, and partly in Bethel town. elifp, Lebanon enmity, hounded by landsof Eck, • ert and Guilford, Benjamin Aycrigg, Daniel • Dtitibertsnii-otbers, coutainingone booth* . I anN lortj , eigliticres and a guarter,'Wltli the appur tenances, consisting of t ltwo story log dwelling- °use, oveatbgi:lol:lACdra t lory log-dwelling house, a new benk barn; other out- uildings, and a new water power saw mill. Par foram, &e., which will bo easy, Apply to G. W. AIATCIIIN, Agent. Elnogroro, April 20, 1.859.-tL Store Rouse for Rent. riling stand contains a large Store Room and eleron :other rooms for family dwelling and etorobonst,.. it ie sitnateclLMlloilman'a Date,...Lebartoo county, fur , 'and a halt , miles mum :friSM:..Lebanon,. oa the Union Canal. Btore has Leen kept4n theabora HI hone for the lest three .yrears. This stand Is iltuated'irr a thickly Bottled part of Lebanon colitaleand.-is.caleulated to-do. a - .largo-Country- and Boat, Misincas, haring a fino wbart landing for boats to lay, and large and eoriveidenV stabling for bout hole*: This Stand Issirell tiatth y the' attention of Eu S 4,-1 : 4111° C -,62 . °1 ?R a f el S_W'r,$.P.r 4 O*141 Po" b°' Atzufes; zrprnia.very:nsoucrit%,.; • Octol•er 30, 'lsl. _ill .41 41 ft s• 0 ;..44: . • • JACOIi 4448 EL SWAB L0110.11C116 LEBARON. Door, Sash and - Steam Planing 1.1%041, kne fife Srecate-Housf Matt near Clunibitiind t.. • sreet, Ipfat kebanon. IE undoreigims rospotrulbfatbi/4 - • • theipbblie in general, -tbit ttsy 13 ill' manufacture and keep' on baud, • Dt ort - sigh, sbutterrllliuclA, Bloodag, • Wenthqr-E,l4r4s, 0 g lt i§prin g. I I • Z Afouldlugs, of all sizes, Wea:Bottdiiie Chitin - a.; 'arbants, eifralees, kinds er Si&T.BRIALS for Rouses We also cons t r uetrthe•latest and moinciiri ntoTed Blair Zaitink dnaltglibist largo at Railing, suitable rue niorata ll be tidinke, W e now invite Partners, rdse4fluirs and Builders to erll and .examine bur stock, whMb vr,tk will warrant to Eire maim siitifieittican two.] twhirinecy fatot Pis under signed with:tbislle oulitam. LON OACRIk 0 081, & Ritartilffts Lobin • vetobor 0, 1861. R. N.t' There s dealso all kinds of tlfitilbtt.; at fba wan sVatei4g, proili theptly done- fug ft, irttly zosys tu mush ',manor SUBSCRIPTIONS • FOR THE rouownio SON - DAY SCHOOL PAPERS, WILL BE RECEIVED AT TUE BOOK STORE . OF H. H. EOEDEL LEBANON, PA. The Child's Paper—Monthly—by the American Tract Society. The Child's World—monthly and semimonthly—by A. $. S. U. The Lutheran Ilerald—emonthly—Lutheraa Publics. Linn. • The Peace& -11elper—monthlyillikalred The Sunday School World—weekly—for Teachers. The Sunday School Times . Sunday Selkaila wishing to have any or these papers will please hand in their number before January tot 1862: [Lebanon, Dec. 4, 1861. Town tots at. Private Sale. rpiiE subscriber for sale his fine 3 ACRE LOT 1 OF GROUND: mrtlie.old'Ferge roadi near the Oak tape/AIM, ft, this borough.. There is no handsomer lot in this locality .than this oone.. 1t AMIN& sold to suit the tithes. Payments easy. Apply to: Lebanon, Lebanon, Sept. 23, '6O SAMUEL DIARI3RSOFT: • JACOB R. FUNCE. dons. A. Funs. THESAFE THE ELECTION ALL TIGHT 113 Tr a 0 ril j tk; PUBLIC are respec,frilly invitedto'caL , mid ex -3_ aridness handsome selection o f SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.' which have been bought to please, both in styli and price. TUE LADIES will hod it the place to bur SILK &. -FANCY DR ESS' GOODS Including Fancy Dress Fabrics in Every 'Variety, Block And Fancy Dress Silks, Youltilds, Dareges and Barege Robes, Lawns, English Chintzes, Challies, Clothildes,lrene. Setiainees. Lavelle and Easter, Wet*, Print& and :Muslin's, . ' TUIEET, SPRING, BROWSE AND, STELLA. S R A. W -S‘ - LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, . WHITE GOODS, SECOND MOOR:NM GOODS; . STEM SKIRTS; FLANNELS, vr.rts*. GLOVES, MIDIS; lii;;;' Gssrtzstat will be pleased with oursefection of CLOTHS, C.AES.IBLERES VESSINGS, And other-articles of Gent's Apparel' CARPETS, QUEENSWARE k GROCERIES, In fact everything that is found in a- ifellg,stockecit country store. ..6Rir..We twist respertfrilly solicits calf thim th - ifab- Ile, and_will bike great pleasure in showing girods whihhi fo ClieSpnese and beauty Oannot besurpassed: FENCE & • BROTIIETEI North' Lebanon Iloretigh , April 3, '1661. Out-Lots at Pritate Sale WILL be sold at Private Sale, 8 ACRES OF LAND . , situated in Long Lane, near the borough, line, in Corn % all township. It adjoins the land of Widow fulmex on the North, Wm. Atkins and.rolm Rimise on rho East: There is a ona story LOG ROUSE, Weatier ,boarded, erected on the land, and a good WEGL tithe garden.— The land has fine stoueo for quarries. This'" tract will make a nice home for a small fatally. • litat_ It is free from Ground Rent. Good title will by given. ADAM DITCHER. N_ B.—This tract is now covered with fine grast, hair of yaifeh veilrfliegivetild the trtirhitifer. - Lebehon.'.lltne 13;1.8011. "IT rze t SfA, e `H otel 51 - Market timiehediriut Streets, telazia. JOHN 111Ar.VTIIES, Prvprietor: e - TrANING taken the phoie Stand, long east:pia, by Ai Mr. I.nintwae 74stmeasiist„7. W ill sparo to mice the Traveling. giibl le who step at-14 peidepsly comfortable, and Ist - rite all to give inn n -trial.t:.:Tiie. House is large and well arranged. The Tahiti supplied with the bero. seasohable,edibles ; thitilar stocked. with tbe choleeit Liquete, arid tWe Strtiblina. ldrge .raid modioan. JOILW MATTI:LES Lebanon, May 8, 1861..,_,_ BOWMAN, BAUER' 'C APP'S U •• NIB 16 rj R 'Phis . Wuy 1 if you Want- Ch , tap Laiiiber .TlLß trii - clersigned hate lately: formed 'a partner i- ship for the purpose of engaging_in the ..TAIZOI, ber Business, on a new plan, wonld respectfully inform the public at large, that their of businem leAssm Mowsisses Lumber : Yard, in Mast Lebanon, fronting on chestnut street, one squark from-the Evangelical eh arch: They haVe _enlarged the Yard' nd filled it with a new atel'essellent aesertnient'ofitiakinds.orLumber, such as 114.10 4 5; Sitittter.VS, Ara SCANTLIKEI, of all ',oaths and thicheessess In shork they keen con stantly on hand, a hill - find:well:eiasoned assortment of all kinds of BUILDING IifidERTALS. Pereonsin want of anfthirig L in theielliie aro Imitedto eldlreihisitinetheir stock;andiearn their prices:, Yhtiaikftiffor past ftivors, they hope, that by attention to businees mid Moderate prfoes,'td toe* a continuance of public patrbnage. - • : • , TIOWALCN; &•£APP. Lebanon. September 5,1860. . . •••• - • , • NEW. G0D51...: 41.15 T. RECELTIii AT TILE STORE 01 1. L. Ii . ...LAVDERIVIILCII In disiiimitignigretit; Lebanon, ; Pa. Se nitiii .10 Set ogdWir AT'aIDIOI . OED PRICE& 2. LA-DILEAP . DRESS; GOODS .'. 13 LAIN and Flgired Dolaities; Nikki.iit-.9l6th;sPara -1 • mt. tt a Cloth, Petaiini Cloili, irea,linkyArid &Ma; Sack Flatinclic Gingbaina inn CidiCoes: SHAWLS. Broclia, Long A square Blankrt Shawl's, Gents' Shit". NOTIONS. - Cis . untlets, Mks; SU:clanger 'Hoop .Sktrte, SoilUsorid Skirl.% Collars. limbrollas, Hoot, Nablas, Sintacka, Etcarier, BOA' Gacintleta, MEWS' ANDNOY:(3' WEAR. Clothe; Ocudimeree,.Sitlnlka, Jeans, • " DOMESTICS. Muslin's, Tiakings, Checliallennile; - GROCERIES, READY-MADE CLOTHING SOI.IDILIT ' COST • FOR CASH: pa-All kinds of Country Product! , taken-in•excßilige, Lobanon, Disc. 4;1801. Furs. Furs. Fut* trill: undersigned would inform 04 'Ladino of Libe l. .non county, thorhe ban the lnigest lot of LAWNS' YURS on bantrefer offered ins,Lialenon 'stblch will be sold at low - retefrobi ta.so to $46 -poi ibitt,'" No Furs. nilerinTeprlted in order to atteqt gale ; Cebnnon NO 6 In. MUM RISE. r . - .Exectutorte Notice. NOTIOE heieby given;that Lettefit Testamentary on the Estate of Michael Hess, er., dee'cl, late, of linion township, Lebanon couirity,Pa.. base beep grant-, ed to the undersigned. All persons having claims Am, raid Ethic will please present them, duly anthentioa tad, and theta Indebted will make payment without de lay to either of the undersigned. MICHAEL HEM, Jr.. Union township. ,J AO0:13 w.EIDLE, übsuan, . Executora of the reteite of Htettatt. ittlia, en, dzed. November 27, 1801. NOTICE. 9lltE undersigned,,Aoifintetrittora of the estate of Dr. WILLAAm Bowait,'dered., late *of Jackson township. Lebanon eownty„hersrlry notifjralkpereons indebted to, ochaving olaluni,on eitid estate, .to . present thenfern or before the Id of IdiewAry,lB6t, ;lathe books will then be plaredin the satins of a proper officer. The - cost/rot collection in the above case will be greater than usual, as one of tho adminietratore is the only Justice' of the Peace in the district, and hence the accounts will have to be placed io . the hands of a JaStioe out of the town ship. DANIEL 1111,88/4R, • JOSEPH COONXII, Ilyerstowe, Nov. 27. 'el. Adnitelfetraters. Trustee Notice. Nonet: le hereby given that the undersigned has appointed; by the CalrtOf Common Pleas of Lebitnbri countj. - Trfiat& of the 'esttits of don! S!4•VELY, eY North Lebanon township. Lebanon county. All persona having Meatus on sald estate will please. present them, and those Indishted Will make brunaalatz , Palment HENRY 8. 11EILMAN, : - COimiall . tonlishiii,•gov. 20. 1861. Administrator's Notlee. lonckv b 4,, b y Oren that Lettora of.Adrnantstra.- lion on the estate of CATHARINE 'SIJANT2.. late of the borough of Lebanon, tlehnuoil 'soul:ay , I's.; -ba.Se been granted to the urideraltimattiWthe same. place. All persona Indebted to, eat Oteeite nit" plasma make inanedtaio p a yment.,; 4l 4.4llose .. 'Ewing claims will present them far tettleMeht itattiOnt delay. buoßevr.notcsitn, Adtviinistrator. j Lebanon, November 20;-18617-- hair "s' c) i OrP . ;x. .Safe. pujtpANT io : • rifibif :Of the OrrAhatue Court of 1 Leb anon ‘4 ) ;Yrill-be otierigt RR , gale at .Publio voodoo or.oubs i th e Pi day fee Demmer , ser#, ate igk ' r .. -at the puldto how* of KERRY Ler , in the ony of Isbouon., ilk- tiro ccsinAT .Of Le ben % ° ' 4 all that c rildessusge ToSetueut sad Lot of 0 l" n- ' V the ‘appOrteriatosra i 'late -the "Es ta t e of • r . therine Shantz, dec'd, eittiate in the borough e ~. of Lebanon aforesaid. fronting. 66 feet Cr Cheat ''4 tots iron, atorninit lot preoory Miller et! t' a'' t, an alley the South and lot of Sec , Srllte o 4 (St tila.Weld. Thhlrapttrremouta on o.%id Lot beiegaik Zie.o+Stery WRATII2.II-110AltREDDICSLLISO SOUKS God Sltolfori, and a. frame ,Stable. The terms of sale will be mane keoeitti br.the subeorlbor on tlui sieg..: el , eels. . bijou sEL LOUSER, Administrator of the Itstato of Catharine I.ebiooo, Nbyomb'et I7A), ista. • ALSO, At the same time, at the Lao reakitmee of.the.deoeaa, ed, io Chestnut etreet, betweetollarket: and Plaid% Road UM loi '