t baiunt gOVErtistr. CZ .W.DEN DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE TO FOLLOW." WM• 34. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1332 Fort AUDITOR GENERAL: ISAAC SLENKER. UNION COUNTY FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL : JAMES P. BARR ALLEURENY COUNTY /05 - Last week was a week of bat tles, and thousands upon thousands are now sleeping the soldier's death or suffering pain and anguish from wounds. The rebels, taking advan tage of the withdrawal of McClellan's forces from before Richmond, and be fore our new levies should be brbught into the field, made a desperate blow to annihilate our forces and achieve victory for themselves. Their de signs, from ail accounts, seemed to be to destroy our army now in the field, make their way to Maryland and capture Washington. Although successful partially in battle, they are nut Set in Maryland, will not cap ture Washington, and, probably, by this time, have found that they are further from "independence" then ev er. Events are now transpiring so rapidly that every day puts a differ ent face upon the aspect of affairs, and, although we now give what has transpired, we know not what may be tho situation when we go to press. Prosiidence has our enure° in bands, and will no doubt direct our able gen. orals and brave soldiers to success in the end. if not his will be done. fisee- The Tribune office, at New York, was closed up, on Moriday, for publishing a canard that McClellan bad been detected in acting•the Trai tor. Although Greely has written and printed more treasonable matter than all the other papers in New York together, yet, if the Courts are still open in that city, and we believe they are, we contend that he should have been hauled up before them, and not served in the style in which Demo. crate are.servcd now-tt:claya. We pro teat, humbly though it is, against the despotic aid arbitrary proceedings of those in power, no Mater whether it strikes us or Oar enemies. The laws areand can he enforced in the _North, hence there is no need for martial law. i James 11. Campbell has been. renominated by the abolitiOnists of Schuylkill county, as their candidate for Congress. The nomination will be, if it has not already been, acquies. ced. in . by Lebanon county. They admit that their candidate will be badly beaten in Schuylkill, but will make this county the battle ground and hope fora majority large enough to overcome the Democratic majority in that county. Will the Republicans of ,this county, the friends of lion. John . W. Killinger, our present mem ber, kiss the hand that smote them, Otvihe 31st of May last, the Miners' Journal, the organ of Mr. Campbell, published "John W. Kil linger, of Penn , sylvania," in prominent type, as fol lows : BLACKLIST. Henry L. Dawes, of Mamobusetts. Alexander S. Diven, of New York. Charles Delano, of Massachusetts. William McKee Dunn, of Indiana. Bradley F. Granger, of Michigan. Valentine B. Horton, of Ohio. William Kellogg, of Ininois. JOHN W. HIIIINGBR, of Pennsylvania. William Mitchell, of Indiana. John T. Dixon, of New Jersey. Albert G. Porter, of Indiana. Alexander H. Rice, of Massachusetts. George K. Shiel, of Oregon. Benjamin P. Thomas, of Massachusetts. Charles R. Train, of Massachusetts. Carey A. ?rumble, of Ohio. This was because he voted against the emancipation bill, and of course against Campbell. Did Mr. Killinger in that vote represent his constitu: ents, and if so, how can they now support Campbell ? How can Mr. liillinger and his personal and politi: eel friends support a man who suffer ed his organ to put such a personal indignity upon him ? II 4N.. The Republicans of Philadel phia have re-nominated the Ron. Al cxauder Henry, for Mayo•, Win. B. Mann, for District Attorney, and a full partizan ticket. This is the par ty so intensely devoted to the Union that they "temporarily abandon their organizations !" There is not a coun ty or township in the state, where they-have) the least chance of obtain ing'i Corporal's guard to sustain their tickets, but "true to their selfish in. etincts .they nominate tickets on their own hook." They will be "wip ed : oat," through the ballot-boxes, for their pains. mg. It is said that there is some trouble in one or two of the districts of Sclinylkill county, relative to the enrollments. Marshal ifillward has asked for,a regiment of volunteers to enforiellielaws. The miners refuse to be en:foiled nnd drive off the> Dep uties. NUT FOR THE AtOLITIONISTS. Senator trowning, of Illinois, re celhtly addressed a large meeting of ,his fella* citizens, at Quincy, in his State, when he gave utterance to the following honest sentiments Pt regard to the objects of the war, which we trust will open the eyes of moderate and patriot:c Republicans to the dan gers into which their press and par ty leaders would plunge them, and indUce them to co•operate with the Democrats in arresting the progress of an organization whose further suc cess threatens not only the subver sion of the Union, but the establish ment of despotism upon its ruins.— Mr. Browning is a Republican, is the head of the Republican party in Illi nois, and the bosom triend of Presi dent Lincoln . "Mr Browning explained his position upon the confiscation question, and did ft to the satisfaction and approval of a ;rag majority of those who heard ,him. He said that Congress had no power to con, fiscate property, and that confiscation was a humbug. If the power of confisca tion existed anywhere, it existed in the President by virtue of his office, as Corn mander-in.chief of our armies. The Constitution conferred no such power upon Congress, and he bad sworn' to support the Constitution. He could not support the confiscation•_bill and the Constitution too, so he supported the Con stitution and opposed confiscation. Up on this question he stood with the Pres ident. The same was true upon the question of arming the negroes. He was opposed to arming them and so was the President. He was for the Union as it was, and the Constitution as it is. [ln the utterance of these truly patriotic sen timents, Mr. Browning was loudly and enthusiastically applauded. Mr. Browning denounced the abolition ists in unmeasured terms. He denoun ced the leaders in the United States Sen ate—naming Summer, Wilson' and oth ers—as disloyal—traitors to the coun try—wild, deluded, crazy fanatics, who were bent upon the destrection of the government. He had no sympathy with them, and had refused to co operate with hem, and should continue to do so. He had marked out Itts course, and t•hould pursue it. It mattered not that some of his personal and political friends had turn ed against him—he was for the Union as it was and the Constitution as it is, and upon that platform he intented to stand, though every dollar's .worth ' of property that he owned in the world should be sacrificed or destroyed. He was inteTrupted by an Abolitionist present, who charged him with having gone over to the Democrats. Mr. Brown. ing respnded that he was ready to go over to the Democrats. or to any other party, or to act with patriotic men, to whatever party they might belong, who were for the Union and the Constitution. Mr. B. then asked the brazen faced Abol itionist if he would be willing to receive the South back in the Union, with all their constitutional rights, if the rebels would lay down their. arms 'to-morrow 1 As might be expected, the crazy fanatic replied no—he would not l —he. would not be willing to receive the South back unless they would abolish slavery. Mr. Browning, said that was just as he supp-- posed— these Abolitionists were not in favor of the Union and the Constitution, but would sacrifice both, and bring the liberties of the people beyond the hopes of resurrection, if they could but accom plish their wicked and traitorous designs." - Another Abolition 'fanatic wanted to know of Nit.. E. whether he would vote in favor of emancipating the slaves if he believed such emancipation would put an end to, the war.—"No, sir," said Mr. 8., "I would not give such a vote,. because I have sworn to support the Constitution; under the Constitution we have no pow er to emancipate :slaVes." At this point the Rev. Mr. Ring, who. was in the audi ence, was heard to say, Mr. Browning , -is a traitor to his country. " Mr. B. did not probably hear the remark, as he, did not condescend to notice.it. Mr. 8.,. commented at considerable length upon the course ofcertain Abolition journals, that have devoted much of their time and space to denunciations of our Generals in the field, and so little of their space to denunciations of the rebel com manders. Ilesfid not, believe them to be loyal, and if they should take an oath to support the. Government he would not believe their oath. In regard to the war, he was for its vigorous,•energetic and successful prose cution. Be told his Republican friends that they could not hope to bring the war to a successful issue if they made it a war for the negro. The Democrats, he said would not co-operate in a war of that sort. But confine it to its legitimate, rightfill ob ject—let it continue to be, as it has been from the beginning, a war for the Consti tution and the Union, and the Democrats would work and fight shoulder to shoul der with the Republicans—indeed, all the patriots of whatever party, would work together." The Draft Postponed in Pennsylvania. Orders have been issued by Govenor Cur tin, postponing. the draft until. the 15th of September, until which time recruits will be received for regiments now in the field. e- The abolitionists contend that "slavery is a source of strength to the secessionists," and hence want the niggers armed,—want slavery abol• ished,—want emancipation declared, and all that. They wanted the same things from the beginning of the re bellion, in fact their attempts to ac. cotnplish these things are the main causes of the rebellion. But look at the tack they have made andthe in consistency. Now "slavery is the strength of the rebellion," but, when the rebellion commenced slavery was, according to the abolitionists, the "weak point" of the South,---it was the magazine whielt only needed to be fired to blow to pieces the whole fabric - of secessia. Although .they aim at the some points now, they have- entirely turned rou , tid :in -the short' Space - of 18 months, in their arguments. IiEPARTURit OF (CEO. N. SAUN DELIS FOR EUROPE I CLIFTON HOUSE, NIAGARA FALLS, • August 26th j 1882, The gentleman supposed to be Win, L. Yancey, who arrived here the oth er day, in a very dirty disg uise, was not Mr. Yancey, but the r edoubtable George N. Saunders, who is supposed to be a bearer of det-patchesfrOm the Rebel Government' to Europe. Mr. Saunders sailed in the steam ship Jara, which sailed on Saturday from Quebec, for Liverpool. He left Richmond on the 17,th instant. Iln noticing the escape of the Con ! ederate agent, the Montreal Gazette says it was rumored in Canada that "the object of biS mission is to take an offer Of the Confederate Govern ment to. Britain and France of abso lute free : trade , with the S9thern States, if they will pay the Confede rate war debt. It is believed at Rich mond that, the Free trade, without custom houses, would be worth more to the two nations mentioned than the price - they' are asked to pay for NO PARTY.—In the Philadelphia" Republican Convention last week, a resolutiOn was adopted, for the, ap pointment of a committee to "wait upon the President, of the United States and request the removal of any Federal appointee in this city who shall not express, in writing, his will ingness to personally and officitilly support the.nominees of the Conven tion." That's no party on the Aboli tion high fallutin principle. Afir The reports last week that Geo. McClellan had been appointed to the command of the Army of Virginia were untrue. Gen. Medlellan coin mands that portion of the Army of the Potomac that has not been sent forward to Gen. Pope's command. Gen. - Pope cc - MITI - Muds the Army -of Virginia and all the force tempera. rily attached to it. Dar A severe battle took place on Friday afternoon, near Richmcind, Kentucky, in which; our troops were. obliged to fall back to - Lexington,-- Our loss is about2oo l>illed and wound ed. Among the latter - iS Gen. Nel son. • Ohio and Indiana troops :were principally, engaged on our side. I:Eir It is said that the Whole army of. Virginia, numbering 250,000, was pitted against the Union troops . 4n the 'battles before. Eiehmond NOT MUCH. DlFFERlifiCE.—Spnator Ilarnniond, of South .Carolina, called the latioring men of the North "Mud sills." Wendell Phillips, of, Massa chusetts, calls the rail splitter of, Illi nois, now President Lincoln, a..slud. turtle." What horrid fellows!. Itet Mr. Ingersoll was released on Monday by order of Secretary Stan ton. There being no cause for his arrest, except arbitrary power,' there could he no other reason .for his de tention. Our liberty seems to he in the hands of ir iew.offiec holders at - Wash = ington, who lock us up'or la us 'free just as they take the ,notion.' J Kansas notoriety, and a proMinent abolitionist, is a lit tle more Buceessful in, arming niggers and making soldiers out of them, than others who . talk a-good deal, but dont act. Ills K insas regimentiof negroes is filliog up, some three hundred be, ing already enrolled. Lane says "at white man is as good as-a nigger if be behaves himSelf,"andif, in the opiti. ion of Lane, white people do not; have theMselves,—that is Worship at. the abolition juggernaut car,—they are arrested, Well guarded,. and plate, ed on fatigue duty in and around the negro camp.' By "fatigue dui}'," Lane means marrying Wood and Ova ter for, the darkies and doing the . drudgery of the camp. 'They are al so exerei.sed in the, Manual in line with the same sable patriots. Veri.= ly, if a white man wants to be as good as a nigger, the estimation of the abolitionists of KansaS-, he will have to behaVe hinaSelfl Dar T o New 'York World; a' Re publican paper, notices the addresser? Charles Ingersoll, Esq., and alyS that "if there is any treason in it, it, puzzle a good many , sensible people to find it out; further; that the Ad= ministration greatly Mistake the tem her of the people of this country, it they suppose that good :will result from such arrests _for expression of opiniori,,or that they will be long tol crated." ihat's so: Col. Fletcher Webster, of Alassachusetts, was killed in the late battles of Bull Run. n A MOS AT P,LAY:7 , - - 1110 AfiiCall ) of Consta'ntimi, states that as a wood cutter Was proceeding:from St,. Chars es to Gastetwille, he suddenly saw crouched in the road before him an enormous lion. .§eized with terror, he he turned.roand .and ran off, when the lion pursued and went past him, and on reaching a certain distance in adyance again lay downos if to await the man's approach. The man again turned round and went back, the lion once more rushing beyond him • and laying down. ThiS manoeuvre was repeated by the animal several tiMes, when the man at length `•fell to the ground,'exhauSted by' fright and . fa: The,lien tlietrapproached and after exaMining - frotn' head to foot, .walked 'off 'a, friendly roar, as if eniressive'cif its pleasure at the IrielcAt'had played him. The iriati'Wha'abfiffne . d b6dlor soma days after. REBEL AftotheiL Athick upon .Rebl dttacti ALEXANDIUA, Va., .g. 27, He& On the night ad] Gth inst., the rebels again attaekeiour trains at Catlett'S Station, tiqcaptured four of them. The loOotive Rapidan was coupled to a till at the Lime Of this last attack, in (ich were some sick and wounded iers. The en gineer put on a lull ad of steam and i i escaped with the tilt; but unfortu nately, another wa anding on the track at the water 'Li on, near Ma nasses Junction, al ' the result, of course, was a fearful llision in which cars were piled up a smashed. Sev eral . persons were *red whose names I could not le I . owing to an other serious disaste hich occurred higher up on the ,ro . The bridge at Bull Run creek ha been partially 1 , destroyed, and the e ine President was precipitated ju t q creek. The rebels had cut the \ bgraph wires previous to their att\i on the trains, so as to intercept all Eland cOnamu nication until the woof destruction was completed. 1 sat he wreck train and workmen . go ou Os morning to clear the track, an . s the bridge timbers are already r pared iii Al exandria, exandria, pie illiljeqii witlgoon be put In operati4n. 'Airco unication be low Fairfax station is t present in terrupted:" This attack, like th ' by a portion of Gene airy, who came in be, as in the f9riner ease, er exercise of Caution avoided. The doings . SaturdaY 1 here omit, furnished by another Though it may seem no dOulit.it is, that iv such destruction of our noses• yet such i and position of our ar that in a few. dayS 1 h to communicate Bud throW this piece of an pletely in.the shade deemed scarce worthy Offititti Dispatel • • Pope MANASPES JUNCTIuN., ' To major Gen. lial4ek Co!. I discovered that a the enemy waS turain wards Molasses, and had ordered to take daysbefore, had not y from Alexandria. I broke .up my camps J , unction and Warrent ed lapidly back in Or .1 directed 111.e.Dowe and Sigel's corps, and to mare)) upon Gair Warrenton and Atexti Reno's and one divisie man to march on Green Porter's corps and 1100 I. mareitcl.l t.)4011 to Wa tio n. • McDowell was orders to interpose between the forces o the enemy which had , passed deWa4) ilanass..s through :Gainesville. 4/ his ~main body, which was movindown from White Ylains through lAoroughfare Gap. This was compl ely accom• plished. Longstreet wl had passed through the Gap being .iven back to the-vest side. The forcee,scnt tojGi nwich were . designed to support cDowed, in cnee7he„met too harg, a Orce of the eneaiy. The division of,fleok- kmtowards Manassas, c einy neat; Kettle :Thin noon of ~the 27th, and a action routed them ing and wounding g 0, 41 theirranips.and . bag qt.g• stands .of , a rms. This morning the goint raiiidly to Manassas uu J ackson .had evacuatitd advance. fie . retrellted.l Centreville and took poi ward Warrenton. fe w s ix, miles west of Ce4ro Dowell and Sivel.. Late this afternoon a; l severe fight toolc'place which has ken terminated by the darkness. Tllil enemy were driven back at all Nihts, .and thus the.affair rests.lleinti.elinan'S corps will move on hith at i Oaylight, from Centreville, and I do let see how he is to escape without li tvy loss. . 1 We have captured thousand pris oners, many arms an ono piece of artillery. , (Signed) J cam Po A (tack on Ilanassas. A LiXANintIA, '1 huts Aug. 28. The facts of the raig on Al:masses, as obtained from a eothier thiS morn in are as foillows On-Tuesday night, about 8 &clock, the pickets at Manassas . . Junction Were driven hi, atroVompanies of the 105th Pen lisylvanialtilantry, one company of the 12th pennsylYania Cavalry„and some artillery stationed t here, Sat prised and ;am - t i cked by Gen. Ewell's entire division; numbering from 7, to 10,000 'infantry and cave!. ry,with artillery. After a short skirmish the handful of mennt the junction fled, the Reb: els turning upon them' nine of our own guns, and keeping up a brisk fire till the Union troops were taken pris, oners—a few escaping across Bull Run'. here, at Union Mills, two reg- Wolfs of Gen; Cox's division, thellth and 12th 'Ohio, under Col. Seam mon, were stationed ; and they immediate. ly advanced to Meet the approaching body of Rebels. A conflict ensued in the early morning between the June. tion and Bull Run, lasting for three hours, when the Union troops, being largely outnumbered and flanked on the right; retired across Bull - Run bridge. Here a vigorous attempt was made by Col. Scamnion to hold the bridge. At 11 o'clock two rebel reg, invents forded- the' run above the bridge, when the 12th Ohio charged On'tketn, and drove them IICCOSS the ' river with heavy Loss; In this skirm: ish Capt. D. W'. - Pauli' was . wounded slightly. The regiment-lost, in kill. etl; wounded, and missing, 85' to 40 tiion 1 • ;': At 12 o'clock. Col. 'Seaininon was obliged to retire, moving along the railroad in the direction of Alexan dria. The rebels advanced across Bull Ilan ) and yesterday afternoon their advance cavalry were at Fairfax and Burtis stations. deg Sthtion cindsges. It seems thrit on the approach of the enemy to Manassas the fore() di vided, three regiments with cavalry and artillery filing off toward Cen treville, via Sudley's Ford. On the old battle ground they were met by the New Jersey brigade, consisting of the let, 2d, 3d and 4th New Jersey infantry, under Brigadier General Taylor, where the severest tight of the day occurred. General Taylor was severely but not dangerously wounded in the lower part of one leg, and now lies at the Mansion Hospital, Alexandria. Both sides suffered very heavily, but as the enemy held the field, it is impossible to ascertain the nature or extent of the casualities. At the time of the Rebel advance, nine companies of the 12th Pennsyl vania Cavalry (new troops) were en tered on the Manassas Gap railroad, near White Plain—the enemy having approached through Thoroughfare Gap—but were defeated and scatter ed after a short skirmish. A num ber of them were taken prisoners.— The prevalent opinion seems to be that they did but little fighting, as the remnants of the regiment in Al exandria. this morning have very in. eohereA notions of the affair. On taking posseSsion of Manassas Junction, the Rebels captured seven trains loaded with provisions,,arnmu nition, dto , and ten locomotives, all of which were destroyed. Of the 84 men of the 105th Pennsylvania on the ground, nearly all Were killed, wounded or taken prisoners, as only three are known to have escaped.— Captain Craig, Company B, and Cor poral Corcoran,-of Company B, are known to be wounded and prisoners. Contrabands just in from Manassas state that they were not generally molested; that the nine captured guns are mounted in the crumbling embrasures of the old forts at Manas sas, apparently ready for action, but that preparations are made for de. parture, and that there seems to be" an intention to destroy everything, but the houses have not yet been burned. 'rst, was made Stuart's cav ed our troops nd by prop aid bay . ° been our army on s they will be • rrespondent. ry odd, and ` Mould suffer )perty under he strength at present e to be able sews as will apes so com t it - will be notice. 'roma 'Gen 27.-10 r. at A Messenger just arrived states that the -Rebels are still in possession of Manassas Junction. That they have destroyed all the buildings public and private, the •station houses arid store 'houses, and have burnt the rail way bridge over Bull Run. That bridge is sir, miles on this side of Manassas Junction:; it is a structure of consid erable length and expense.. its 'de strUction cuts off railway communion tion between the Capital and the Ar my. 'ander in Chief rgo force . of .ter right to, it the div'isi n rt there two arrived there mmediately Warrenton I an d . march. columns. vith his own no's division, .-gkile by the 1, -ia pike.— )i . • I - of .!:leintzl• eh, and with er's division enton jtinc. The news is gathered from the best sources accessible to the press: From the War Department, wherethe whole truth is known,nothing can be learn ed; but that e account of the at tack on Manassas, its possession by the Rebels and their advance along the. road : toward Alexandria, are, in substance, correct, I have no doubt whatever_i _Though it :may be diffi cult for 'the North to believe that Reb el cavalry have shown theinselves within tweaty miles of Alexandria, and that the Rebels have again been victorious near the old bottle-field of Manassas, the facts seem beyond ques tion. Later and Most Important.—The Ene my in Strong Force at. Gainsville. WASHINGTON, Thursd:iy,Aug. 28. , marching pen the en- We have information that the enemy was encamped, some twenty or thirty thousand strong, at Gainesville, near Ma nasses Junction, at 2 o'-clock yesterday morning. . , . the utter ter a Shari) Setely, kill, d capturing i and . many A large portion of Taylor's New; Jersey Brigade was captured at Fairfax Station by the Rebel Cavalry, some five hundred of which were seen between Centreville and Fairfax Court House yesterday noon, and are supposed' to be the same that made the above capture. From the fact that the enemy, last night, burned the bridges at Accotink and Popis Run, it is supposed that they are moving off in some other direction, and: wish to avert pursuit. and.pushed Lion, which ee hours in by way of uri,pike, to s met when dle by Mc- The Second Great Battle of ITEADQUARTERE cou TIIE FIELD OP BATTLE, GEOVETON, 24EAR GAINESVILLE, 30^ , -.5 A. M. To Major Gen. Hawk, General-in-Chief; Washington We fought a terrific battle here yes terday with the combined forces. of the enemy, which tasted with contin. nous fury from daylight till after dark, by which dine the, enemy was driven from the field, which we now occupy. ,Unj. Gen. Our troops are too mud) exhaust ed yet to push matters, but IShall do it in the course of the morning, as soon as Fitz Yoh n Porter's corps comes up, from Manassas. The enemy is still on our 'front, but they are badly used up. Wo have lost not less than eight thou - sand men killed and wounded, and from the appearance of the field the enemy lost at least two to our one. He stood strictly on the de fensive, and every assault was made by ourselves. Our troops behaved splendidly.- The baWe was, fought on the iden tical battle-field of Bull Run, which fact greatly increased the enthusiasm of our men. The news.just reaches.me from the front, that the enemy is retreating toward the mountain. - I go forward at once to see. We have made great captures, but I in not ado yet to form an idea of their extent. [LATER ALEXANDRIA, August 30.—There has been heavy firing heard today in the direction of Centreville, and the contest of yesterday was undoubt edly renewed this - mornin.. t' . Tele graphic communication has been re established to Manassas, and the cars are running as fur as Bull Run. The bridge and railroad are being repair ed with the greatest dispatch, and trains will probably extend their trips to-morrow. There are still a lull Run. A Glorious .Union Victor y (Signed) • JOHN POPE, Major General large number of troops in Alexandria awaiting transportation to the field of Fattle. Yesterday rebel e.enuts were seen at Longlegs, in the vicinity of the Chain Bridge. Every precaution has been taken to prevent a surprise in that direction, the impression prevails that the rebels have been entrapped, and the result of the recent man muvcring is looked for with intense eagerness. [VERY LATEST.] WASHINGTON, Aug. 31—General Schenck arrived to day, having been severely wounded in the right wrist in the battle of yesterday._ Private advises train Fredericks. burg, as late. as 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, give contradiction to the current reports regarding the burn ing of bridges, ac., in that locality.— There has been no such proceedings. Gen. Burnside had possession of that city certainly at three o'clock P. 1%1. yesterday. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Therebels were heavily reinforced yesterday, and attacked Pope's army before the arrival of Generals Franklin and Sum ner. The attack was boldly met and a severe battle followed. The advan Cage on the whole was on the side of the enemy, and. rope tell.back to Centerville with his entire army in good order. He has now been joined by Gen. Franklin at Centreville, and Sumner was on the march to him last night. He occupies the strong. est positiop in The, vicinity of, Wash ington, and is expected promptly to renew the contest, and : the successes of Friday. Every effort should be used to hasten the forwarding of our troops. ASIIINGTON, Aug. 31.--informa tion received here indicates that there has been but•little if any fight. ink to-day. Our army is well concen trated, and the men are in good ,con dition and spirits. It is estimated that our loss in killed on Saturday is upwards of 4000. Our wounded were taken to Manassas, and upon the completion of the bridge across Bull Run will be taken to Washington.and'Ale*andria. PROPEIECTFULFILLED.'—"i fthese in fernaL fanatics and AbolitionistS ever get power in their hands," said the great Webster, on a Memorable oc casion, "they will override the Con'- stitution, set the Supreme Court at defiance, change and make laws to suit themselveS, layiblent,bands on those who differ With them in their opinion, or dare question their- infal- . libility, and finally bankrupt the coun try, or deluge it with blood." Mill ions of such warnings, says a cotetn porary, were impotent to •stay'the tide of Abolition fanaticism. It reach ed,power; : and in a few short months the most of ths prophecy , is already fulfilled. To save the country from further calamities let the people unite to put down the author of them all —A bo 'goo .----.PrOV4acace F. COMPARATIYR:I4NGTII, Berlin and London, the longest day Aasfl6l hours.; , A t Stoekborni and the shortest 5./. Ai-I-Limburg, 17; short est-7. At St. Petersburg; 19; shortest 5. At Finland, 214; shortest 2i.. Lr Norway the day lasts from May 21 to July 22, without interruption; and .in:Spitkbergen the longest day lasts three months and a half; and at the North. Pole six months. SUBSTITUTES -BEFORE DILAFT.--Un ted States District Attorney Flamen Ball, in , deciding the other day at Cincinnati the case Of a person who had been Obtaining substitutes for different persons liable to be drafted, expressed the opinion that any per son actually obtaining and holding a substitute, before the draft shall have taken effect, makes himself' liable to arrest on the charge of discouraging enlistmentS.' People will, therefore, do well to act advisedly in the substi tute business. Tench kers , •Ex'*uiiiCiOils in keiNtioon osist ty, For School retir. shine 1862—Tune,1863 SOUTH LEBANON DISTRICT. 9 TRACI/ KRS.—Tbe examination or Teachers for the Schools of Cho eboro district. will take place at Strohnet (Stone) School Howie. on Thursday, Septem ber 4, 18112. DIICRA I.: I. U. DI &SING Fa, t'rea't. JOSEPH P. lame, Sec'y. BETHEL DISTRICT. TEACHERS —The examination of Teachers for el the Schools of the above district, will take place at Fredericksburg, on Friday. September 5, 1862. JACOB W. MEYER, Pres't. Joux L. METEre, Sec'y. JACKSON DISTRICT. 78 TBACIIIMS. 7 -Tho examiooti9n of To-milers for Lim :ticimUlft of the above dattrutt will take place at the Slyeretown Acadeiny, on Saturday, September 6, 1862. GEORG& LINE, c'res't. llEtcar KRAMER, Seey. *M. The following Rules will be observed 2-- Ist.—No allowance for weather in the above appoint ntento, 2d—Private examinations will not be tolerated ex cept iu such cases as arra specified by law. ad.—Applicants who do not wish to be examined in lit the or:niches named in the Certificate need not op. ply ; nor will any be examined except . these who are applicants for Schools in the distrietAn Which the ex amination is held. who are strangers to the undersigned, will be required to give satisfactory, evidence, that tidy possess good moral eliaracter. sth.—Applicants will provide themselves wlth.pen, ink and paper, and be in readiness at B o'clock, A. ➢l. 6tl.—As heretofore subscriptions will be taken for the Penna. School Journal. 7th.—it is hoped that every Di eetor will be present to attend the examination, and to receive each a copy of the New School Law, and State Superintendent's An nual Report. btl4.--An earnest Invitation* ie extended to parents and other eitizene to be prevent. "lIEHItY Itut/6W, Ct' ounty Superintendent. Lebanon, July 2i, 16132, WANTED TO BUY 609000 RUSIIELS RYE; 50,000 buabela CORN. 50,000 busbels OATS; 50,n00 bnaliela WHEAT. Alan, cLovEnsrED, TIMOTHY SEED, F axaeed, for which the highest CASH prices will be paid at the 'Leb anon Palley Railroad Depot, Lebanon. OEORLIE lI:OFFMAN. Lebanon, July 1;,1661. Iliraun W. Rank, ORMBRLY of Jonestown, Lebanon county, would F respectfully Inform his friends. anti the public, that he has Gonne qr.( himself with 3fr. LOWER, in the TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEO BUSI NESS, No. 1.3 S North Third street, Phi/a., where he will he glad to receive customers, aed will sell at rates that will prove satisfactory. Philadelphia, July 17, 1861. NEW lIAVEItY STABLE. undersigned respectfully Informs the public that j_ lie has opened a NEW LIVEItIi STABLE, at Mra. , Mien's hotel. Market street. Leh. anon. where he will keep for the t• , • ► public. necommedat ion good atock '3 of HORSES and VEHICLES. Ile will keep gentle and good driving Borst* - and Amid 'seine and safe Vehicles. • Also. careful Drivers furnish. ed whew desired. Also OMNIBUS for Parties. &c. Lebanon. July • JAMES MAHON. I.F YOU WANT A PICTURE: of your dreermai friend, enlarged and A trolore,l in oil, call nt DAILY'S Gallery, neat door to the Lebanon Deposit flank. IF YOU WANT A Ne.l AMBROTYPE, very cheap, go to DAILY'S Gallery, next door to the Lowman. lbpodit MAYORS OF THE Great Cities. We, the undersigned Mayors, hereby cer tify that the Druggists, Apotheoariss, and 'Physicians of our several cities have signed a document of assurance to us that dirElrB EIArisA_pARTT,T,A has been found to WS a remedy of great excellence, and worthy the oonfidence of the community. HON. JAMES COOK, May= of LOVITELZ4 MASS. HON. ALBIN BEARD, - Mayor of NA.sittrA. HON. E. W. HARRINGTON, Mayor of lllAliftnar.STEß. N. XL HON. JOHN ABBOTT, Mayor of CONCORD, N. HON. A. H. BULLOCK, - Mayor of WORCESTER, MAIM. HON. NATH'L SILSBEE, • Mayor of SALEM. MAW. HON. P. W. LINCOLN, Jr., Mayor of BOSTON. MASS.- HON. WM. M. RODMAN, Mayor of PROVIDENCE, IL HON. AMOS W. PRENTICE, Mayor of NORWICH, CONN:- HON. J. N. HARRIS, Mayor of NEW LONDON, COME HON. CHAS. S. ROOTER; Mayor of ACONTSZAI.„ O. Z. HON. D. F. TEEIVEANN, Mayor of NEW YORK =T. HON. H. X. KENSTRBY„ Mayor of Tr A IYrr'r,TON, C. W. HON. ADAM WILSON, Mayor of TORONTO, C. W. HON. R. X. BISHOP, Mayor of CINCINNATI, wirro. HON. I. H. CRAWFORD, Mayor of LOUDIVIIIIN, ET. EON. JOHN SLOAN, mayor of LYONS, lOWA. HON. JAMES McFRETERS, Mayor of 80W13171[8.1X, 431, W: HON. JAMES W. NORTH, 3YEayor of AUGUSTA, ME. HON. TTRITRY COOP4R, Tr. Mayor of IT A T•TIOWELLT:. HON. JAMES S. BEEK, • Mayor of FREDIIMOTON, N. B. HON. WILLARD NYE, Mayor of. NEW BEDFORD. MASS. HON. Z. BLAISDELL, Mayor of E A TXt RIVER, MASS. HON. W. H. CRANSTON, Mayor of NEWPORT, XL L HON. FRED STAHL, Mayor of GALENA, ILL. HON. Maw HODGDEN, Mayor of 'TitirßtriaTTß, lOWA. HON. THOMAS ORUTOlituzir,D, 'Mayor. of CIIATTAITO96II4 TENN. HON. ROBERT BLA.ut, Mayor of 'I'USCALOOSA, ALA . HOW. R. D. BAUGH, ' - " Mayor of whiMPEEES, TENN. HON. GERARD STITH, .Mayor of NEW ORLEANS. LION. H. D. SCRANTON; Mayor of EOUuriSTNEC,, N. Y. HON. DE WITT C. GROVE, Mayor of UTICA, N. HON. GEO. Wu,SON, Mayor of PITTSBURG, TA. HON. C. H. Butii,, Mayoi of DETROIT, ND IL SON. HEMAN L. PAGE, Mayor of MLLl7l7Auisa.t.l, lar HON. W. W. VAUGHN, Itayor of RACINE, Nif IL HON. A. PARR, Mayor of MENOSHAL, HON. 3'OBIV C. HALM.Y.S, Mayor of Uni.CAGIO, 11:L. HON: N. 7. A. .U.P.IATH, Mayor of sztaus„, .1,11. SON. A. Z. ITOBLA, Mayor of iCONTGOTEERY, Al A. RON. W. S. ROLYBAD, Mayor. or C0LE1103133, DON ESPARTERO MANUEL, Mayor of .17*.) CE.I- Z. PIETER DE CABAT.LO, Mayor of la4pp,), ITE RODETGUEtt, Mayor of HAVANA. DON ANTONIO ECHEITERA, Mayor of r.racit , PpM). DON X..,G; RIMANGNO, Mayor of trAzi'ABAT.BO; CHILL DON MARO SESQVIPED ATX A Mayor of RIO .11tITRIRO, BRAZIL. DON EST Certify- that the resident Druggiastri'.hains assured them Ayer7s , Sarsaparilla Is en excellent remedy, and worthy the con , Silence of the community. 4.. For Spring'Discaies. For Purifying the Blood. For. Scrofula or ICing's Evil. For Tumors, Ulcers, and Sores. For Eruptions and Pimples. For Blotches, Illains,,and 'Dolls. For St. Anthony's Fire; Rose, or. ACT3r. For Teller or Salt Rheum. [Option. For Scald Used and Ringworm. For Cancer and Cancerous Sores, For Sore 'Ryes, Sore Ears, and Unmet For Female Diseases. For Suppression and Irregularity. For Syphilis or "Venereal Diseases. For Liver Complaints. " For Diseases of the Heart. The Mayors of the chief cities of the Uni ted States, Oanadas, and BritishPrntinces,, Chili, Peru, Brazil, Xeszico,. and in fatt*al= most all the cities on this continenchave signed this document, tonsuctre their people what reuuslies they may Use with 'safety and confidence. But our :maim onlY.sAindt a portion of them. • ,• Ayer's Sarsaptrilla, Ayer's Cherry PeOtorar, Ayer's Pills and Ayer's Ague Cure, VIEPARED ItY ' . Dr. J. C... Ayer & LOWELL, KASS., And 11014.1. by Dreggiste every where. „ Sold by J. L. Lentberger. Dr. Gee. hose, and D Itab. r. Letts .on : Meyer A 1) 0., An , ville; Stark, Sly eratown ',turnin g , t. - Neti • :-.A.E„Mark, Bel , •vievr ; 1111 , per, East Hanover; srall , Shaefferstow n; am} b t Deslera evervait re. Strayed cr Stolen v ROM the stable of the' sub's Tiber. at. Dambarre Fiumaee, Lebanon , cm Monday night . inst 4 an IR ( )N - GRiEY _HORSE about 1634 handirldgb,l2 years. old, balm/ of tits; right eye, *ay: person giving infussaution. whera he may be found will be suitably stewarded. i•-gbaucut,Aug.ls62.l. U. W. COLENAN,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers