=LI
CW
Ifliatint raistrtior,
'WOW DZSIOCRATI7. VVlNCtl . . tyt CEASS. LzAPs CEASE
rbitow "
WIC N. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor.
LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1862
MORE NEGRO.—The Senate, last
week, passed a bill authorizing the
President to open diplomatic rela
tions with Hayti and Liberia, and
appoint Consul Generale to th6gOv
ernmcut of each; the salary of the
Consul at Liberia not to exceed
04,0007 Thia-irs-proparing - open
ings -for half-a-dozen more ''patri
ots" at big Salaries, and nothing to
do. Of course the government is
rich
The official number of kill
ed, wounded and missing in Gen.
Grant's four divisions, at the battle
of Pittsburg Landing, is 7,460.
There are several more divisions
to hear-front
'TART' i
.
Tat only the Courser, but the ab
' - press over the Union, •is
charging the same thing , upon the
Democratic papers, viz :—that they
"have not a word to say in condem
nation of the rebels. f 'The Read
lug Gazette of last week answers
the Bucks County intelli:goteer,
'whidlrbas been charging in the face
' of trutH he same thing, as follows :
„
04 The 14345410 n. gist "re ha*, net a word to
fey in condemnation of the rebels,, is an un
rottigateci M
s. (We u se a plain wt‘rd,, (let we
mil be the. more readily understood.) Ever
since the first blow In the rebellion was struck
by the tecessionists at Charleston, we have, is
the most emphatic, manner, denounced it as an
unjustiftable and' inexcusable attempt to over
' throw the best Government ever devised by the
wisdom of man; and just as emphatically have
ire upheld the 'authorities that base been legally
entrusted with the administration of that Gov
ternment, in the employment of ea eonstita
.
tional poseers for self preservation, and the
Tweeeloo bribe formidable treason that:assails
Faither - thrin the true allegiance we
bear to it, will'ocit'allow- us to •go. Puliti fly,
we recognise no "higher law' than the Oinittite r
lion, and Owaithetiience to n9",diiieffan, 'irhether
'in dist' or - military station who undertakes to
transcend the powers it Conrail, or disregard its ob
ligations. Our Governmentbos inherent strength
enough to sustain itself, and the assumption of
any extraneous or unauthorised power by its Ex
ecutive, will inevitably lead, not to its preserva
tion, but to its destrpution.P
- V4tAlitiGHAx.
.The Reqmblimns are very much
out of humor with Vailandigham.
The 'reason is that be is in no,-wise
mealy-mouthed it6lentmciations of
the nigger policy, corruptions, &c.
The charge him with being the
'leader of the Breckinridge Democ
racy !' He never was a Breckin
ridge man. He was the personal
Mend . and champion of Douglas,
and the' Nader tf the ADO trglas
mocracy in Ohio. Tn. 'll6O Ire ire
' ceivetiTinitis district, for ogress,
11,052 votes ) while Breekinridge
received less than 250 votes the
same year, in the same district.—
There is no Breckinridge or Dou
.,ghts party now,—they are all Dem
ograts and Vallp,ndigium is' one of
them, and that is the troillAe with
the Republicans.
e TAL - E
Vali an tligtfatteansweretl,alfeenia
• ivil: last week in Congress just to
his deservings: Wade, the . aboli•
tionist, from Ohio, had the maim
+
twee to sayin a speech he delivered
-inthe.hSenate the following .
~T accuse them (the Pemooratio party) of a
deliberate purpose to assail, through thole - Maid.
,deliberate
and throtigh the Sdndte itnd iite'knee
' of Itepressontatlies of the'United Stites. and ev
erywhere else,' and to overawe, intimidate, and
' trample under foot, 'lf they can, the men who
'boldlyy , stand'fliithiedeence of their country,
' now Imperilled by th ht-glgan tic rebellion.. I have
watched- it long. r have 'seen it, in secret. I
havelmett• estivembots 'eflorhicee that party
- got together' with a colleague Of•mine in the
_other House, as chairman of the Committee on
Itemolutiona—a, man who never had any sympa
thy with this Republic', but whore every breath
Is devoted to its deotruotion, just as far as his
heart dare perinft.him to go.'
v r 4lawdighain read the eitraU
in tim -House, and replied to the
Wirt O'n . the Dethodratic party, as
.!s.lyeyth, in my RtassPin this 'Rouse, and as a
Itsrpresentatisei Z denbunce (and I speak it ad-
Timely) tke , autber of tlist,speesh as afiat . , a
sooundrolosid' aowarif! Came is "Benja
min P. Wade."
The titne , iiabouVpaat when dis
union scamps eau inaldt Democrats
with - impunity. It . -has - been ear
.
rieditcto4r already. The'nextdb:y
the Xpoutiipa* attempted. to - pass
a vc*: of 443:Ouvi:m Vallanhipam
for hiiiiery piiitAir language in re
gard to Wade,
,butlze ontmangeuv
red them in partiamenitaties,
and the matter was diropl
Conntbffeit' Ten ee,
on the Coin 'Exchange aanli .
actelphin, htivi3 been issted.. Thejr aYe
altered from on the mune Beak.—
The vignette ge , iii.oval .pottAtt of
Gen. Scott.
rap teridell7lbillWATakaa'odt /to
leara'aometlnagiOnut Westiarn
an
ners,.and Ciaalyilitliiimeetkim anrogf
lialnOs• '4Or
BUCHANAN VS. LINCOLN..
When the administration of Mr.
Buchanan is charged with a want
~f vigor in quelling the rebellion
when it first presented itself, it will
be a sufficient answer that Mr. Lin
coin was in power - from the 4th of
March to the 10th oflApiil before
a single offensive measure was ta
ken. The administration of Mr.
'Lincoln even triedlo seek an agree
ment with the mithoritte4 - of - South
Cardlina, whereby iio 'reinforce
ments were to be seat
. to Fort
Sumter on condition of their al
lowing it to be provisioned. And
Mr. Seward, on the 10th of April,
I by direction of the Preaident, e w,rote
to Mr. Adams, our Minister to En
gland, that "the President on flfe
one hand, will not suffer , the Fel
eral authority to fall into, beyance,
nor.‘will fie, bi the other Irggratrate
'.Disting edits" by attempt's t *coercion
which musrtilriiiine the fo d f direct
war against lii,ig - tf the re oiWtionary
States." •Mr.'LlfiOblafi ottlitl, on
his way of `Washingt" - 204 he
saw nothing:wrong on the other
side of the 'Pdfdms.e. 'The hope
was by the' oaf going 'administra
tion of Mr. Buchanan, (i. which
such men as Holt, Dix a ' Stan
ton had places,) as well as the in
coming one of Mr.' Line*, that
peace could be preservedik This.
ihops governed the actionitiof all
- plan the assault on Fort S rater.
:Friim that day a change too _ *** ' lace.
The Democrats armed for the, tand
‘ard of - the Union with e' 'al alac
rity-to fiiiPothers. It-was only the
, disunionist 'abolitionists
,that did
'not ohargelibt '-with -.a Stubborn
perseverance held on to tlieir mot
-1 to—"no slavery or no union."—
From the above it will be seen that
if-the administration of Buchanan
was wrong in endeavoring to pre-
L eery° peace in the
i land,theaditin-
stTation of Lincoln was 'I equal
lyluilty,--4nore so, bedinselt is
known that Lincoln possessed
much more positive evidence of the
designs of the rebels than did his
predecessor. But nothingwas done
until after the . mischief was accom
plished.
AV'' It ieems that the editor of
the Courier is reading the old files
of the A DVERTISEIL Tbere'`are but
few publicatiolid that bear .'perusal
the first time, niuch less the see
' ond. We thst he may - firofit by
the operation,—he certa Iy : is' fre.
quently on less instruAiire iii4'iM
tertaining work. We are also pleas
ed that he finds matter in our old
numbers of sufficient interest to
lay before his readers—they Are fre-
Iquently less agreeably and instruct
ively entertained. We take the re
ipublications of, our old articles as
quite a compliliuent. Would be
better pleased, 'however, if we had
not been as good a prophet, or
rather that our prophecies had been
belied. For instance, the Courier
tap' thit - we said in 1860—
"The signs of the times are that, instead of
•pldipeltyltid fitabc,tilltd protective tariff be•
ing the ?oink of the electimi of'Lincoln, that we
shall have financial ruin, atiarohy and eivil won"
We may not have financiaPruin
and anarchy, but we certainly hate
civil war, thus proVitig us at least
one-third a prophet. We wish we
had failed entirely in;: our reading
Of the future. • WC trust the obi
.rier inly:centhine to make its 0-
leatietis from the ADVERTISER.—
It will Dad a vast athouht Of 'agre
able information and some other
prophecies in its old numbers.
ieti Wade declared, We
other day, in the United s States
Senate that "the Constitution -is
Virtually repealed until the rebCfl:
ioUia crushed." Nay be in the
opinion. of,abolitionistk but not in.
that of the peopiel..
"The last Ad.:snifter luta thieepilumns of 'abase
of loyal people of the T , Tojth."—elforier-
We'do . not Wonderit - tho efforts
cif -the abolitionists tb"-bolliter up
thir sinking cause by "iiblitepre
sentations and abuse - of their op
ponents, but we do 'Wonder that
the Courier is not ashalnedof itself
to utter so glaring a
_falsehood. A
reTerencetos our lastpaper is all that
ieretiniteirto prove thentter falsity
of the charge:
ItiS;just sfibli'tlifetinded'oharges
as theabove against the Democrats
that are now weekly fillingthe op=
position papers. They have beconie
reckless, and in their efforts to save
themselves stoop to things .that to.
say the - least of them, are notmanly.
•
The Saiiib Courier etys: 7
"T(te Brechinridge papers are busy triiog to
prejudice the path's egainstpayttrrteXel to meat
the expenses the governrpt,isVehrtineht just-
Ung Sow), the rolkolloa•
• It is well:known il thaUlbey -now
use the term "Breckinridge" the
same as they have been using, r
Play, t.b.ftt of "ligoofono,"--a slang
terzatiOngto PoMecrats,andif l they4
are. Meant ibiy• *,the;. abdofwvkyvvrro..
nounce the.aseertion'aMeefratise
mn
hood. The betnecraa are just as
ready to pay taxes . to put down the
rebellion, and more so, than. any
other party, particularly the aboli
tionists, but they do not like to be
compelled to pay taxes, as they will
have to, to FREE THE • NEGROES. and
furnish them with traveling expen
ses. Taxation to put down rebel
lion will be heavy enough without
that
Extract. from the Minutes of the City
Democratic. Executive Committee,
Harrisburg ~ April 23, 1862.
On, motion of Wm. F. Osler,,se
*Uilded by WM. Hamilion, the tol
-
lo..ving preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, This Committee is - in possession of
indubitable proofs of the existence of secret po
litieal societies, in various parts of this Com
monwealth, to wit: One in Lrzernii,' county, of
which Hosea Carpenter is Presidentr; one com
posed of Republican members and officers of the
Legislature, of which B. W. Capron is President
and A. V. Hail Secretary ; one in Danphin
county, of which David Momma` is Isiesillent
and - George Bergner Secretary ;. add ,
Whereas,, The aforesaid_ Hosea Carpenter ; Wan
thorized by the "Luzeree. Connty Loyal Union
'league," to organiXe . a 'County Council, of - the
'League in *eviry Ashy of the State of Permityl-
Witki'an4r.. ' -
Whereas, The Said Hosea I-Carpenter -
. in
the rnotliii of Mitch last, arrive. n •tffi city cif.
Harrisbdri and there- •orgatnizeab the*•liekislative
Loyal NiqOrl. ergalization and the Dauphin
County Loyal Union League ; and
Whereas, The aforesaid societies' are secret or.
ganizations, the members of which are• bonn'd
by extra-judicial oaths, whose object is to elect
candidates by means unrecognized' to the Consti
tution and the laws of Pennsylvania ; and
Whereas, The article in the constitution's of
the secretsocieties aforesaid, which provides:that
the tioket, agreed upon by a committee of seven,
*Wall not be - revealed until the morning of the elltatioti f and the article which, under oath,' re
strains a t brother frout revealing the name of any.
member .1 Council, or the
,existenee of any
such crgstiliation, except to a known brother,
are ample evrdentirtlat the objects of the*seeret
organizations ,afernaaid, are illegal, -and; aids
deadly blow at tbeeleclive franohise and the'lib
erties of the pmfpli ; and
Whereas, The name and title of the * secret so.
cieties aforesaid;; however speciona aid" high"-
sminding, are but a cloak to hide the sinister-pro
eeedings of mifitiight•conspirators ; therefore
Resolieti,'That the' City pemoeratie Elam
tire Comniittei!of,
,the city , of *Harrisburg hereby
announce to the people of Pennsylvania: the at
tempt now being made, by certain Republicans,
'to organiee in every eminty of this Common
wealth,leeret political sooleties,ln' Close
tion of the dark lantern organizations of-the past,
the purpose of which is
_to control township,
• ward, county and State nominations for the 'es=
pedal behoof and benefit of the memberi thereof;
to take a snap judgme,nt noon tbet;po:lo„.st the
, pplls, and to s r !if
,„t he lig f
day, the dark maohloalicins against ther : TiVerties
*of the people, which may he devised•- ; In secret
;eon:dare by men whose oaths of secrecy piece
Ahem as they imagine, beyond the reach of the
law.
Resolved, That we recommend to 'the 'Demo
cratic newspapers of this Commonwealth, the
publication of the above, preamble and resole.
tions to the end that people in their respective
counties may be put upon their guard aiainst the
secret operations of the organizations aforesaid.
A. L. ItUMFOJiT, Preset.'
' LEVI iVOISitiGER, .Setey.
SW Many of the Republican pa
pers are bitter in
. their assicult'S` on
Gen. Grant, because he *las 'Unfortu
nate on tilefirsf dab's bititleltritts.
burg Linding. the Well.kiio4n bra
very of the man, the many baltlds -he
has been in, the Wounds heihas re
seeived in battling for • the stars and
Stapes, the' unlfOrin that has
attendcid his efforts; l and even, When
the magnitude of his'victory ,atTort
Donelson has not yet been realited,
the first mine of a contrary bkeeze
is sufficient to start their ill-disiuised
hatred into open expressions cd . de
nunciations, and for what reason
Ile-don't-halong-to-de.'Pabliean party
'SW Major General. ,C. F. Smith
died in Tennessee, on Saturday. A.t
the battle "of Pittsburg Landing 'he
jumped_ from a gunboat into a yawl,
and ran a spike into his leg,' which
penetrated to the bone.
_Erysipelas
ensued, and in nine days from the ao•
eident he died.• Ie was We 'bendy°,
.2 dative of Pia ttedel ph ia; was a' Brave
and succeSsfill officer, and -his
is deeply regrette'd by all loyal Teo.
pie. - ,
BEEO4E yORKTOWNH-The people 'of
Pennsylvania must not forget that we
have fifty thoUsand soldiers before
SiiiktOWn. -Pifey'fliputnind Men; an()
all froin l'enrisylvania, having their
relations 'atid' their AeCironslip 'every
circle. There.is somethintgrantrami
glorious in-this faet, au& :sbinething
too that` tintild awaken the'edergy of
every man in the,State, tliat muy
be prepared for the issue of that fight.
We must prepare our homesfor the
reception of the wounded—arid we
must prepare our devotion for any he
reu'veihen t that is likely to follow, the
issue of the, impending fight at York
town. Pennsylvania„bis 'ppm ti,an
a nationnl.existenee',Ud,reputittioalit
stake in-tiistun test: ~S heliaii- i inaior:
tali Cyito achle4e:. i)?ti t''mu si -. b l e*a.
at Toi'lithVyn.
la.. Gen. Bailics' Division -ad
vanced to Harrisonburg, Virginia;
and occupied it, on Thursday, af
ter sonie - skirmishing :With ybligi
cavalry.
Aar tPPt , - 14 :9 8 #M°
9 13 liou ' de l 4 l3 t., to'tbe Senate,44,re• -
gard to the arrest' of GenCaraciron.
110 assumes the
,responsibility'.
Pierce' Butler's arrest, and - says it
was justified State,,Ree - ispitay:
669 - fill*
Lieut.' v. oerner o lapis
has been diiiigfaited to, the post of
Snister 'room
. ,
EMI
'Bar The'German citizigurof
go, have initiated a dtoveka "(int to pur
chase a hointistead for Gen. Sieel,and
to prAsen ITI i th'a•Mror4=-not one
of honor, adorned With_ gold and jevr
eleilmt:of plainstent,ivhiohaliallhaVO
engraved omits bbtdir,lohe Germane
of AMeriortftP;0011111110 09.40),!+tant."
bo*skaA,4 B bo;llF.F.fuled:ip.
tallit-stXte Perll a n z tj, :f;
: y, 4 4
the fund:"
Glori6in Ntws
CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS
.
Despatches received at Washington,
Convey the important - information that
the City of New Orleans has fallen in
to the possession of the Union troops,
and is once again under the dominion
of the United States Government.---%
The Petersburg Express,
of Saturday
last, and the Richmond Examiner, of
the same day, .announce that at an
early hoUr on Thursday morning our
troops passed Fort Jackson, :en route
for New Orleans. The advance crea
ted the most, intense excitement and
consternation, and business was en
tirely suspended. The torch of the
incendiary was applied to all the cot
ton in the city and - vicinity, and such
of the steamboats as .were not requir
edsfor the transportation of ammuni
tion and coins - wqrealaa'ficstrOz ed.
The infeiniati6U;altliOn.D. emanat
ing from rebel- sources ' and without
detail, can doubtless be.relied upon.
Our latest authentic h . dv ices - froth Ship
Island (April 6th) inform us that Gen.
Butler,was at that time,busily at work
preparing his - forces for the Advance
upon New, Orlenni. As. usual' with
Vinchlarge .;.`;pilfift;lObs, siimi3mistakes
had' : been madein regard to supplies,
.wh c fch 'were . being:rectated" with all
pcssifile' alacrity.
-The fOrce 'Under -4 Genti . ; . Adderll;
wa
about fifteen thou Sand Strong. _,Tie
was also accompanied by the mortar
fleet, under comtnand'of David D. Poi
ter, United Stati,S tavy,cbmpfising
thirty vessels and 2,090 . men.
One by one qtre:" the cities; of the
South being compelled to adknowl
edge the supremacy.of . .theU. &Gov
ernment ; and the cap . ture 4 iit no local
ity in the rebel - makecould tend so
much to demoralize - their arniy, •and
to show - them the utter lOpelessness
of success,- as that of ,the' "Crescent
City." -
From Buru iide's Coimlua.nd
Op Thursday, the 17th inst., Gen.
Reno leA Newhern and proceeded to
.1 1 Co * anoke island 'froin which-place he
took about two ihonsaild `men, and
proceeded-to Elizabeth-City, where a
strong re4l force was ieported to he
entrenching thernSelvelf.
On Saturday 'Pm iidvance w.s made
upon the ref els. Itke; Fs perny cpened
"fire"*itli their arthlery
,as;:bon as our
troops made their appearance. Our
troops ; immediately formed in line of
battle, and charged on the enemy,
who ran at the Orstfire. Our troops
then took possession of the, town, and
after remaining' there a few hours,
retired to the main ariny.
The force of the , reholicopsioted of
a' Georgia regiment, ntiplbering elev
en hundred men, a portion of \Vise's
Legion, and two batteries of artillery.
The enemy was totally routed, with
a.►oss &Ctn. 'Our loss
is a,bout'l2lill'ed and 48 wounded.
Sixteen wounded . Orisobe`fs were
returned to out Bare ae:Fortras.M.brk
rse, ' - B*atetitday, by''the rebels ,
They were taken in . an expedition
sent out .1)y 'q.en. -13ffiliitie, under
Gen. Remo, to destroy - certain locks
on the Great'Disrhaf Swamp Canal.
'laving performed the work; they
I;etreatecl, but Were harassed liy 'the
rebels, who claiin 'that we lost .250
InerOvbile theirlpssls esti l matOd at
180.
THE ,REI3EL VINES AT CORINTII
W.40777Ndr0n, Thursday;}
April 24, 1862.
An officer from Oorintb, according
to the Atlanta Can:fecleracy, tOorts
that ;the Confederate Hutt ettestlid
over the recen t battle-groaki dand 'Oat
the Unionists are 4iirie-mlletiliioynd
that. Active Orepti, , ratienwaxe'being'
made by both armlets for - the •g:rand,
d eel sive' strtWe 'dear at Sahli eau.
regard is beltieheaVilyveitiftifted,---
Very little is knOwn in Tegard'to the
Itti'thilm*ab tiVattlitYtoo.
irebeihg.ro'rn E 1
Slt if etialrft
tillvant.el i narils. 'The telegiiim fro*
Augtiatti. gays Vita it is' belieVed
Corinth ghat the enemy is eiattatlng,
his Position, and ; going tb his gun
boats.
Sttrsilueo LA.NIIIIi43,
Thilisday, April 24, '62.
A rgeon noitering party, under , en.G
A.' CfSraith; left - 11 is AV.:J*l7g mitt itt.
tanked tbe enthirs,piot iltl4lBo iitrobg,
wbb left Intileat t hate, leaving kniip
sack3,-blitiltits,ihkreverYtliing
The pArtyloroceeded - orifoot to`Pea
Bidgeiand Ware aedil EPOVor 4,000
drawn np in linnottonttleiwb - nitifie
firit - firt , or ouraitterY3also decanT,"
ed,.leaViag
vats haggageihalfuld'ttetaand
other thin" oda ear.
prise.
'Enough teats - "were - left t 9 `foam-
Mothtte a ilikisiufr.virlohvolics
ifnittiell..• taptltte 4-k d. tirisbners,
AMU of Wfolite expre*Aftegi.ebit
Ths4.*(il' the47eople
tithe:South were gettliesick df the
war. Thy roads are ifOrovinefast.
' Onnakno;Vbniiiday,
044.104 1 1862.
From pitoburg vrelitik* intelligence
df it - sliiiirthgftvi*ltus xu , in *bleb
Gen: GraniiBr,**ftl7. , 6o494Valry, par
ticipated, 4thout f Ordliilles Prom our
kii
picts tMty'eaine ilket tact with tke
'rebel pickets, and dmirAbem in and
encduiitered "tt 13trolefOrce of"reibel
Cavalry., Atfter`4grAfint for teholir,
hoe 'aides 're _
able' (
--
A
stiebial'despafeli: to:rte Chicago
Tilitesifficita Pitthkitftstys that Gen.
Atifetfelhi diiiaidzi`lianktived*VTAls•
cninbia, Ala., and thaChhinte iiiiiofes
itessiOnVf Menlphis
and Charleston Large re
inforce Meas arrived a Vittlabag on
the 22d inst.
.111 E
1 40gINTH.
Deserters• from Bisiturtar d's army
report that the reffei'Gen aril haw evac
uated Corinth and marched a ooniid
erablei portion of lihr free to MOM
phis, with' the. intention. of .asciatinc
in the .defence of Ihatidtlyr. •
06 TRiOriticeAEIYA if 90W
know not whicn would ,e Jao47 - thlw
!Southern or his Northern -enezines.
'From McClellan's Army.
NEAR. YORKTOWN; April 24
'The weather is again pleasant, and the
roads are beginning to imProve. The
iireparations for carrying ont the plans 'of
the Commander-in-Chief are being rap
idly pushed forward to completion.
'Two deserters from the Sixth Alabania
regiment
„came within our lines yesterday.
Thiy were tiorli:Pennsylvania. They
represent rebel forces - at 100,000, and
that they are busily constructing works
in the rear oftheir present lines. They
had no knowledge ,of the arrival of Jeff.
Davis.
LATER.
WASHINGTONv•ApriI 27.
A Rebel Battery at Warwick Taken.
A despatch, received by the War De
partment, from General McClellan, states
that..a Rebel battery near the head of War
wick creek was carried at an early hour
yesterday merhing s by a company of the
First Massachihetts Regiment. As soon
as our men were seen approaching the
paral4 the. Rebels, with their usual brav
ery, ran. Our loss was three killed and
thirteen wounded. The rapid movements
of the Rebels appear to have saved them
from the bullets of our gallant soldiers, as
no mention is made °floss upon their side.
About ten o'clock to-day the" eliemy
opened t o lirrik file on 'our men near York
river;Withoffedoing any damage.
One of our gun-boats shelled the Reb
el works near Yorkton-ti this afternoon
for about an hour. - The enemy respond.-
ed, but without doing any harm.
Two officers of, the 93d New York,
Col. Cracher and Major Cassady, got out
side the pickets to-day, near Lee's Mills,
and were either taken prisoners or gave
themselves up as deserters. A mystery
hangs over the affair.
statlY l K.-PuPtorirottz, York:punt,
It is rbinored litre from Yorktown that
the Rebels, appreciating the masterly strat
egical movements of McClellan, recently
executed by his Generals, have offered to
capitulate upon certain conditions. It is
generally believed here that the fate of
Yorktown is sealed, and it will be ani : s in
d'very few days.
THE TRUE REASON.
"IF we had no slavery in this country we should
have no Rebellion."—Repubtiean Paper.
*The cpree.et reading of the above is
this-if We had no Abolitionists in this
country we should Have no rebellion.
Slavery existed in the country at,the
time •of the`. ormatioh !..f the. ovetrn
merit and stilt' exists, b r ut: ha 4 no
rebellion in consequence of it. But
no sooner did abolitionism raise its
bead, than we have rebelliou, ‘ „eivil
war t blood:flted, carnage arid devasta
fkin throughout the length; & Iheadtb
of a once 'peaceful and happy country.
From thi ,Ohicago Tames
Eflt et of.Wendell;Phillips , s
-
.Lecitutres West:
The joy Chicago over the victo
ry of"thd'Union arms at Fort'Donel
son, was scarcely greater than that
manifested last night over the Union
victory won in the'municipal election
yesterday. ,4Bonfires burned inalidi•
rectastis, 'the streets swarmed with
happy faces,and the air was filled with
jubilant 'shouts.
Great as the victory was at FtDon•
elson, we doubt if it was of so much
value to the Union. cause as will be
the &Al victory ot-yekeidlifin 'this
city.
•
Vie‘'ene-was a * vietOry over rebels
in:armaj the :other is a victory over
men ly ho - are really =more - dangerous
ettefideu of" - tbe Union .than rebels, in
arms. it was. Victory over iboli•
ties lats.
• 'easiiiie-theireception of Wendell
Icpit:inilliaielty, the men who brought
tum'here,and who ap,plauded his trea
sonable utterances in - Arytti? .149;a,nd
wto • have - defended , him de;
- parvere, tiave grown 'held, 'arid iiith'a
municipal election approached, thaq
detcmuined to seize tbeinachinery
the Republican party, and convert, it
to tbe uses of placing before the vo.
Ts a ticket peculliTytheir,..m.—,-
his they abcolUplishnd under ,, the
14alleMitti"Uf 'l l 1 1 0,4 1 itigVhOiti6n
neWspapefsteete. TheSiltitYak Ortlinir
bad iie4 was in callinglheir 'tickit
.1) niaß ticket.".,
nits done,lhe Denibtiracy andeth
er c6tia4frfttivb citizens hAd.grolgtAir...
native ;nlt;to bring opt" . a
d:senkogaUe
ticket. Stich. a ticket'. win ,bricaishl,
out on 'lStttutdtg, headud ': by cog
C. Sherman tor Mayor, and yeeMla„ y
Pt Via'aleoted , one 41011/Aid one
-hundred and 43ighty-throe
s miisritY‘
Seven,4nd - perfrapV4iibt, i c t Len
wirdnelect
.
It is emvhaiically 109:444,07 'of tte
Cobstitxttaon ancl thellatlon-4he old
Constittaidhltaid tgeoititinlon—iinice
over Sontiiern
ern abolitionism. •
Lo POOR Warts 1V76‘001.--
The town of NOWalk,' VANit gives
au Abolition majority., )44L•oht the
tat fir# of c ite ,poor yibi to 09019 to
t.ho lowest liiiidert-ssad we leatti from
ttie OirrgiV
r6gatbiB. 4 felt. 1 401 7 .:sime, s. .erpgrag
tiv er. a httliatie
ithidf :ifhit - Ated ltkt
arrof (*alit:tad k tnt
e - not , iortre • to
ladk Nitilasi,s ) Doi s kiiiy: one
Pffie th,r , 114 40,1: - eiNve in 'the
south as aeitittide ant asiiarea tor
ae AO4 . :WeT. vita * o l l 4# ll T—New
1 1 4 11 P. 1 . 40 6 48 ter.
.
.011 - .
E. OP LIBMITY.—The
Lk21. 11
144 1 1 V g „ . 1 099140 idea of liberty
isrla o stun* • that bi - not my
Church,' iNo 494Yekat is 110 t My
GCid;4.l VtdilkOki 00 tie Bible,
6 A -1 W 44 - kitiOUL - -,%irettifititution,
that is I)s4:iii irenel44l 'Phillips or
Obai f itet - B4al er:e4oc:iidS:it.
4'6x4-`OP TOititt C4){. tis not a
battle hat it eke> that is going on at
Ycirktpsvp l. We Joinst expect, to hear
of all . the intitetions of fortune that
attend sinob a eoutast—rapproShes
and reptiftip t allotaitie and resis4wes.
These.keptAheminld nearly year
awaiting the fall of Sebastopool. We
have no app,rehen,sint of such a pro.
tracted strngs46, - bnt'only of 4elayit
that wilt-irritaraltifi 1411,FietY)
and keep the linfied for inetoit sus
mittbei a - *bile loekerll
four "7 7-- • ,
ThisitzguiitiorAiemegr l ,ad till
tth 4.44lk9ll:4Cdv.irctila
`Cer k sr p n i a . •*ll,
MEIN
ter Advices Foote are
to the 18th inst.,which time the
bombardmeritnfFt. Wright was still
proceeding. The firing on the day
previoustad been very -heavy on both
sides. On Friday the firing was not
so brisk. There appears to be no ex
pectation of an immediate reduction
of the Foit, as the-present high stage
of the water in the Mississippi, pre
vents co-operation on the part of Gen.
Pope's krees.
' Fort Wright, formerly' called Fort
Pillow, is the first rebel .fortification
below New. Madrid. It is near the
mouth of .Hatehte :river, - a few 'Miles
below Oecola, Arkansas, on the oppo
site bluff, known..as:the _first Chicka
saw Bluff, spine 'twelve' miles above
Memphis.
SW - Dr. Wm. A.-Hammond, a dis
tinguished medical professor
,of Phil
adelphia, has-been nnininated by tile
President as Surgeon' General 'Of the
army, under..the,'new law regulating
'the Medical Dephrtrhent.
11EirAn attempt was male some days
ago to destroy the buildings of the Ephra
ta Mountain Springs, at Epharata i Pa.—
In one of the untenanted rooms, known as
the tialier's room, a fire had been kindled
in an old box, containing shavings, blank.
ets, &c. Several boxes of matches were
found near,that Aot,.yet been i,cenited.
As to who may lieve be,en the i perparator
nothing is known.
FOATRESS 22.—They re
port that the Merrimac is still at the Gos
port Navy Yard. Workmen were engag
ed in placing iron shields over her port
holes. It •was 'supposed that the improve
,
ments would soon be completed, and the
Merrimac be out again in two or three
days. ,She, was aground on the last day
die came Out, as was gderally
here.
Nothing was said in Norfolk about the
bursting of a, gun on boayd.the Merrimac,
and that supposition was undoubtedly in : .
correct. Capt Buchanan is thought to be
still alive , having only been wounded by
rifle shot,in the thigh. It was only a
flesh wound.
P Vfie
A SINGULAR
•
circuinatance, says The Richmond Whig,
recently occurred, at Pensacola, and its
truth is vouched for by a trustworthy of.
ficer Of the'ardy
ksoldier in the Confederate service fell
hit? a_loncrand profoundslceß, from which
hii comrades 'vainly essayed tP -arouse
bhp, At last he woke up himself., Ue
then stated that he shoirld die the next itf
ternizon at 4 ; -o'clock ; for - 4 was :ao.re'yeal
ed to him in his dream. Re said in the
last week of the month of April would be
fought the greatest and bloodiest battle of
modern thries, and that early in May
would. break upon the. land :more
suddenly and unexpectedly than;the war
had done in the beginning. The first
part of thponpbetic dream has been re
alized, for the ,next day at fo'clock, p.m ,
he died. Will. the rest be,. in • April' arid
May
Let believers in dreams wait and
see.—liobile Advertiser. -
COST COF
sylvania'snr2portion of this 'nigger trade'
would be over 'lr)' itisiv-Two istutoss
of dollars, which would ea - ceWurty dol
lars for every Man, - Womh-n and child in
the State !If, witen thus purchased, the
slaves are to be colonized, they, would
have to be maintained, in part at leait, by
this would Involve an enormous
annual ekliepe. Ant IfthWare,not tobe
mlonized; rriiist be `diskrifinted over
the Northern States, wherever the people
of those States will permit 'lt is well
known that they would not be tolerated
in the Wept, and most of them would
therefore be throWn upon the Middle and
Eastern States. But - supposing they are
distributed over the Pkrth in proportion
to Population, Pennsylvania's share of the
four 'million negroes, would be over Mree
hundred thousand 1- -
Do the pep , plspf tkik State want to pay
zazirry-14bilrillbrif-Wdiadars The
slaves of the-South, arid theh take_ three
hundred thotisand of them ;'home to 'be
supported mainly as pauperil if so; 4et
them support Republicanism and they
will probably he-grit Med in this.—Lan
caster Integiavyr..~:, ••
frr Getmro4hAelds has been non?ina
fid
m t . A writer in a New York - Piper re
ecseizlends ItrVtrie'ibecis in a man's house
be taxed.
0::7 - A IsZAvdrleanguiper ofMarch 26th,
states that a cdlipany_of'lo3 young girls,
armed anthelfiaippbellfoithe was to
embark the next di4ifrom that place.
O The - Riciii4o - ,-/ti4tlit-er thinks it
difficult tozstiY ArciOliide whipped at Win:
&ester. It is very .easy to say which
aide ran.
OCT thPospipt.stergeneral has sign
ed the bfnifirwit s Wleettonitinction of the
new Post Office buiiaing in Philadelphia.
:41 4 1 9 be , located onthe Bailey lot, adjoin
:in* the Citition2 House, - and will be corn
nienced forthwith. -
irr The Coniention of Republican Ed
itors of Pennsylyantarteto-mft , nn the 7th
of M ay next, allitiONturg.—Exchange.
Wonderif they will call themselves Re
ibiTtithrigaee.
ftigiWil#loo 7 l4llo Ladles
o!"wiler's *Ankniefs
• • 4."
5:;z..1M 31E4 ,, "
FOA -RAND-SEWING,
Is.Juidahis trhonee the iiteiglip.
Remarkably & Notael Invention
Samna oltornArakAho labor of handeavying, Asa-
.091/-
PLRTELY PROTECTS TER ?INVER PROM TUE
POINT OP TtutikEXTol4, and =akin a neat and uni
form been while the operatte is Dewing,
13N , .
NO LADY OULD .13E will:tom IT.
It less eQp dmPle p ee n tlf n l , and.neetit... Mhe Nem
mer anti`Shielt sent free of
the pies *bite' onieoeipt of
-- 25 — Cepft. - •
Iscdoostoip 14. Dei s - riptive Cirhlar and terms.
- ~ v. •.: 4.1.80,"
:DOWNER'S
Illettopolitan Skein-Winder
...
... . . . 4ND
Sew ing-ittird Combined
Is an article of real merit. It le used for the purpose
of whidiog Skeins of TfIREAD, SILK, COTTON, YARN,
'FLOSS, Williarar, kc. It to readily adjusted to the
work-table, and will.be fountkindlspe4able to all using
dage to the Sewing
the &hose artleles,
-Bird. being a useful'and'itkvalw}tge appen
,
pil es 60Cta. tO*s/ according to tityleAPillieh.
sibii PER MONTICCAS BE RRALIZKD
by Zntorpriiing Agents inners tolq 'and
County threughout,Alle 14414 Atateo axift Canada;)
4•11 . !4 the 4tove Artieles; as_ sales
~iro likre4,4lwott.
lifge, and'h isizo'optepetitiOir. ' - - --'- ' ' ..-t-
A ltberarDiseounftollio trade. u. - .' - '-: 4
Address ' 4 A: .1i: iel/29N-li
......,..-..........7„..,,,,,„„,...,,„........4421r0uttwit. el"
ottock a i
i-.-1, 9 , , , ;414 ; 0 ateutcotnnl;f44e;. etor.j
4,11,--4a utmlult9APNillv? 4, . . U 7 dlilMs
od On the'meStlfberal terms': ' '- '
New York, !dwelt 19, 1861-32 n .
A:sr
Sarsaparilla
FOB. PURIFYING. TH.F. BLOOD.
And for the speedy cure of the following complaints:
Scrofula and Scrofulous AlfeetiOus 'such
as a , ...ors Ulcers, SciresiEruptious,
Pimples, Pustules,' Illotclies, Boils,
aud all Skin Diseases. •
OAKLAND, 114,, 4Lii June, 109.
3. C. AYER & Ca. Gents: I fuel 'lttiuy . duty to ac
knowledge what your t•tursmtarilht L. 14 done for me.
flat ing inherited it Scrofulous infection, .I have suffered
from it in various Ways-for years. Fumetimes it burnt
out in' Wears on inc hands and tutus: sontetinteg it
turned luttlted distrestsed Inc at the stomach. Two
years ago it itroke out on -my head arid torsi-ad my scalp
and oars with tote sore. which was painful and loathsome
troyond description. ..I triell many mmflelnes and several
ph; tut oil hunt much relief tram any thing. In
the dimrder grew;nUrse. At length I was rejoiced
to road is the tiospol , 3lessenger that you had prepared
an allmatiro Varuiparnho.fi.r.l knew.Uunt your repute-
Om that PI y thing Sint tiitag must lte good. I sent to
Citithitiati amigos it, Mid if.:4o it tit cured me. I took
it, as you advise. in small: ilt*cs ot..a ttaspnocral over
131.1111 h, 41114 noel nlnto,tifirtm-hOttlt.. ',Now tualicalthY
•
skill soon beg: m Liam under tito?fiailf, which, atter a
while off. sty skin is to elear,'and 1 know by my
li:ellen:s that the ili,tease loos grow front ntY system. Tow
can well I.teliere that 1 tccl what l'am 'taxying 'witch I tell
yint: that,l t holtl you to he oue of the apostles of the age,.
and retnain ever gratellllly. Yours.
ALFItZEI ILFTAI.LEY.
St. Avittluntrytn Tire. nose or Erys
Teeter null Suit Hhcntn, Scald bead',
alsigay,orms,..Sore Eyea, Dropsy. • -
-IMbert. 31. Preble -writek- from Salem, N. Y., iltio
15514, that, he, has cured an inveterate case of
Dro:ov, which threatend to terminate family, by the
nerseverim n v vise of our s4ll4.l,plrillitt. also n dongerouo
mai gnan tErpifirla,s hr largo, doses of the Mlle; says
he cures the common Elyptions by it constantly.
Brune/IA:cola, _Goitre Or
Zehtilon Sloan of Pnisltea4 Visas, 'writes : "Three hot
:tee./ year Smpru
oillit Aired froa: (arc—rt hid_
eses swotting on Ale uecT+;;irltich - Iliad nittnirod front
over two ,'cars." .
Leneorrluto orilintitii3Orstrian Tumor;
Uterine Ulceration, Female Dtgariaco.:
D. S. Channimr, of New York. My; whites i "A
mmt threrfulty cumply with the rottiett ltffentiti:
eosin... I hare
.101410. your Sari:aparilla a mesa t
in the numerous complaints fnr
einpley sucli terellnith itt Diseters
of flit; I..Scrofnldtli , I hare care" manYkrreter
.
ate.,-excxgf.Lettenytinva. be it,, ,ml,l some whore the emit.
plaint mar rairseil by tike)4ll:ory of the ptcrtg , . The ulcer
ationitself was.soolt cared.. Nothinf.r within tey kitowl
edr„e equal,: ii ter these female tierangetnents:'
Edward S. Marrow, of Newhitry. Afa., writes, "A don
.
gerehs.erariun t mar ou.ono elite females: jot my family,
wsurlt tool defied udl the retneilicX we amid rutploy. lute
•tt.lrauydit been completely toyed by year Exeraet of Sar
salatrilia. Our physician thimght fustian]; but ciarptt
that torthi althrltrolief, but he advised the trial of yeitr
te , the Met retort lepers cutting. anti it
proved effectual. kfter tahlot yoiti remedy eight weeks
tio symOtont of lite tliseame remains."
• .
3.1)l 115 Una. piereujial Disease.
NEN. OntY.Ark; Milt August. TEM
-Dn. J. C. A vtu: Sir, I 'otteerfully comply with thu to
gneutvonr vont, and . retiall; tn von some of the etleets
•
I hare realized with your. tiaX4Pail l it , •
I hove cored with It, /a uttolieb, mord of 11,0 :r 6 n0, -
plaints fee Ayhicli it is reeenduended, and have fotnntrits
effects truly yrontleirtitl-in the core-of fieera.a. cuot Ater
curtol Mseess. (Ino ,of nly,patienti ibid Syphilitic tileata
in his throat,, which were emetuitting 'his
_piste mettle)
top Pr.: vs noutit.„ . l' l lur_ Stlrfinpirtrilik, steadily Mimi,
cured hint in live weeks. Antler Nxits attached by see
owlary. symptoms in his' nose. and the qt.:CT/Won had
eaten away u ettusiderittile tiart ttf it, so that I helices the
disorder - would scion reach ids' twain and hill him. Itut it
yielded to my admlntstMtion of your Farsaparilla: the
ulcers healed, and he welt sosein..tiot of course without
some disfiguration to' Ills Tose. "A
wentmi who heti been
treated. fur the-Santa disorderly memory was suffering
frtini this puis4i in her bouts.:' They 130 bueeme am.
sitive to the weather that on a damp duy slto Kullerect ex,
ertitiating pain in her jninin end 'bongs,. Ate, - teo, was
cured entirety 1!Y Your Sassayarillit. hi nfew weeks., I
know Won 'its formula,wldeb parr agent 'gnie me, .that
this •I'reintration From - yew' labortitery inner he a great
remedy; consequently. these truly 'rentarkablo losttlts
with It have not sumrised ate.
Fraternally yams, 411. T. LAltllttllß,ll. D.
etiniiitissit Gout, Liver. Complaint.
rearminawar., Treetiiii.Do., title auly, ISSO.
DR. J. C. ATn: fit, 3 have been titillated with a pain.
rill 'chronic Itheunicrtinn'ter's long linne,-Vvlnfoli loollod the
akilLor phystchine, and• +thick to • inn in *pile allAike
'remedies I conk} , liud-until Tided ran* Sttraatiiiiiiia. One
battle cured - iii* in two weeks, and restored my.genera.l
health eci much , tkat I am .far better than befointLerrie
attacked. „I think it a wanderthi medicine. J. lek HAD:
Jules X, Qejeltell, of St. Louis, wiliest ." I have been
ntilieted :for 'serve with tin antic». 41 the liver, which
destroyed ray heidtlt. idried every Meg, and every thing
Paled to relieve teat _and 1 havelteezenhroltewilown man
for some y.nrs front its other cause Minn derrrnffercent of
the Liver: My beloved pentor,"the itevllletlispy, advised
tee .to try your Sartstparille, bemuse ho`eld he knew you,
and -any t hem yon mach waity)trortli 'trying. lty the Meet
ing of God it has cored me, and ham captained nty blond
us to tenke.ti new..netn. of ine...;lsfeei ,yennepogain•;:. The
best thnt nail he said df , Jout is not half good enough:"
• -•` •
Soh rritri , ejt: Mtesno
„K..ulittegents onto
'Ulceration, earlitu aha. Exteliation of
the Beites:
A great variety of races 'have been reported to us where
cum , of these, fortehlaide complaints have remelted' from
the two or Ma malady, Itid our spite* here wilt not
thou- Some Of. then, -may be found .in our American
alumnae, n•hfch,-thi s agents below earned are pleased. to
furnish gratis to tin who cull for them.
Dyspepsia, Deiret, Disease, Fits,
y
B, • ' Melo y, Neuralgia .
Mans rerotorkolde runs of thee° affections hove been
tondo by the alterative power of thin niedieino. It rtitutt
hikly the VlVirfourcions Into vigorous action, and tiros
°varmint% ditairdeva Whgeb would be supposed beyoud its
rearlt. Such n reviled.). line long leen required 1.3. rho 110-
reKmticut orthit 4 posYkt, and we are confident that this wilt
do for Oren' elllbttt medicine con de.
Ayert Awry Pectoral,
Volt THE itAy.m cum OF
Coughsi, •beld's,lfoiroencuis•
Cre!ity . ...nripiehlitin t - lorilitabit
-0 Con
soot lohi Mail for the 'Willer
o 'Consumptive IPatiento •
in 'etillviineed Stages
of thid - Di ease.
•- -
This la qt retrvdy no universally known to Ntlrpan any
ot bey 'for tliannieoirlitroskod, lung complaints, that it
is useless here to
. ptblfeb the tNitletico of UR Tjallire, its
nurivallcd - Mteefletee7fol: roughtf and colds, and Its truly
wonderful Mires Of. pullnonitYy dheiim, have made it
known throughout the civillied battens of the earth.
Few are Lilo commituttlell, or even families, among them
who line. not-some passonel experience of its effeets
&WWI 1110'1 trophy in their midst of its victory over the
IrstUenoll:dangrernu• dlsonters *tits throaksna longs.
it all know the dreadful fetality of Oleos disorders, and
as they know, too, the effects of tbis remedy, we need not
dojziore illim:to ',more them Ihefit has now ell the sir
trieleihatit did have. when rnelcirig Ult. curse which , have
nkso strongly upon the confidenee of mankind.
"Piepared•by Dr. Le. EY'Xli, CO4 4WO/1, Maui
.
. .
Sold by J. L. Lemberger Dr. 11;:eili an d, 110 .. S. Saber
repanon; & Annvllle ; 104414 - .N)eareeown
VS. Mt. Ne4ao Rarioer, Bast' H onorer; Sralj
slut byDealers everywhere.
-rulwirrtr RE STO RE
COUNERLAND STREET, EAST LEBANON.
,:* Nearly Opposite Bubb's Hotel.
anbactiber agalti dills attention to.hia full and
%pia:did itiortanafit Cif all kinds of FURNITURE:
an CHAIRS, Ruth ..tui-Nuretne, ‘Scciehluiin,
IVtoi •ntea, Rase, - Lonatput, Nulty Lind and Cottage
REthateddioind all other articles - in hie line.
YOUNG 'BEGINNERS •
Telco particular not co that you don't mho: the
.place,
for yon ran buy OUEAPER there than at 'any other
ogpelp :Go borough of Lebanon. Me fur
littait• Br a l of his own manufactu, and
- • w arreattidt6 be mbetauttal. Come %ad re judge
for yourttelvee. You will find a LARGE
AND SPLENDID STOCK always on band to suit any
*Omer, and.you willtitnd that you can buy cheaper
thpge - dein at any. other Matte. Remember the place,
am Came One, Come all , andeave Our money.
Me% All Puralture will be deltrinred Tree, in good
One: • • •• ' ' •A: IitIItSIIBERGER.
%dawn: aftrusber 25; W3l:
• ZUJIBEII. 'LUMBER.
of the best and cheilest assortments of LIONFER.
*bred to the public, is now for sale at the new
(Y E
and extensive LUMBER - and COAL YARD of
PHILIP BRECIIBILL,
n the Dbrongh of North Lebanon, on the bank of the
Union Canal, at the head of Walnut street, a few
quotes North' of the °aflame° ';,Steam Mills, and ono
roars east of liorgner's Hotel.
Theirassortment consists of the beet welLeeeronat
White, YelloW, Norway, Pine and .Hemlock Boards:—
Popl as' an d Pine Boards;_ • •
and 2 inch panel andOommon Plank;
' White Tine and Hemlock. Scantling and Joists;
White Oak litifirds, Monk and Scantling;
• and M 'nob Plar Boarde, Plank and Scantling.
SHINGLES! SHINGLES!!
The beet Pine and Hemlock Shingles;
Alas, Roofing and Plastering Laths:
Chestnut Rails and Poets, and Failings tsr lances
and tencing,Boards;
pLoonina BOARDS of all ' sizes and descrilitionst
COAL! COAL!! COALI !I
A large stock of Broken, Stove, LiMeburnetsistri
Hollidaysburg' Smith Coal, at the lowest pricah.
1 0. 00 , 1 41blent that they have the largest and lbest if -
/or talent. of Leman of all descriptions and eientaas wgl
se tho ' lki'gest stock of the different Midi of - Cesc h eStr
Opted' tethe eitizonsef Lebanon cAnnt3c, they varktnee
tevelYlliitllusy can acaamEssdatk PurattisVll sa_
*.
gactcirLly; and would therefore invite aD itholfait may
to exaiiiing'ettreir'eirind'oVe pm) ,
abOaliere. •PB44P . 13001.1:1iLLI )
on, Ju1y . 3,1k61. . ' • • •-
•
birD you see ATISIN•B4 PRotAi : Now gooi ar i ct . 4p4i
store.—