zzuz - ibanditib . Vittisfi. DEMOCRATIC nuNtreum CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE TO FOLLOW."'" WM. M. BRESLIN, &titer and Proprietor LEB.Agok;liA. WpDNESDAY I 'SEPTtNIBEit 10, .186'2 "FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: ISAAC SLENK ER UNION COUNTY POR SURVEYOR GENERAL JAMES P BAR• ALLEG iiENT COUNTY gm. On. Thursday last the Gover nor. issued the folloWing • Proelama ion . Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ss: In the name and by the authority ofthe Coimmonwealth of Pennsylvania. Andrew G. Curtin, Goi7enor of said Common wtaith. PROCLAMATION Whereas, in the present position of of fairs, it is expedient that measure:: should be taken to arm and prepare our people for defence— Now, therefore, Ido earnestly ream- Mend the immediate for_maticat_th,,, ,—t• • conformity with the militia act of 1558, Arms WI I he - distributed to the organizations so to be formed, agreeably to the provisions of that act. It is further recommended that, in or der to give due opportunities for drill and instruction, all places of business be clos ed daily at three o'clock, P. M , so that i persons employed therein 'may, after that hour, be at' liberty to attend to their milita ry duties. The cheerful alacrity with which the men ofPennsylvania,have hitherto given themselves - to the service of the country has pressed heavily on her military re sources.. I am reluctant to ask her to as sume fu'rther burdens ; but as their safe ty rentiires that they should do so, it is In their behalrthat I put fOrth the recom mendations beriin contained, and urge a compliance with them Given under my hand an the great seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this fourth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thou Sand eit.T.ht'hundred and sixty-two, and of the Commonwealth the eighty-seventh. By the Govenor NEAL . ] ' ELI SLIP ER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Parson Brownlow' writes to the Governors of the loyal States, asking them to urge tipop the President to draft a half a.million of moo at once, in addition to those now in the field. lie himself witl continue to lecture at three or four hundred ddliars a night. The. old coon knows hOw . to make money, but he won't volunteer. A larae ntirhber or troops Were dispatched from Washington towards Frederick, on .Sunday, to meet - the enemy, and at half past 6 o'clock, Gen. McClellan - left for the same neighborboed: The people say now fair play to McClellan and tbe brave Men under him, .and:.victory will be the result. "McClellan 'isclur leader," again, which is a lost in itself; Mr Gen. McClellan has been ap . pointed . Coinmander i in-Chret of all our forces in and arOund Washing ton. It is said that Mr. Stanton, the Secretary. cif Weri ' , remonstrated a gainst the ap'pointmere,; and intirna"- ted that he (the Secretary) would re. sign if the appointment was made,— The President told him that he would accept the resignation, but up to this date it has not bean placed in the bands of the President. ler Major General Isaac I. Stevens, who was killed in the battle near Chantilly, Vrt., on Monday last, was Chairman of the Rreckinridge Na tional Central ComMittee in 1.860. Thus the "Breekinridgers" signalize their devotion to the Union and the Constitution. All the troops at lizirrishtisg, and those that have arrived there from the East since Sunday, are de twined there, for the purpose of gnard ing the.entranee - to'tlfe Cumberland .Valley against the rebels.' DISLOYAL PRACTICEB.-WO have it On good, authority that a prerninent Republican in this borough- has been writing letters to officers in the army against.McClellan. We should like to know if such practices are not the worst kind of disloyalty: If they 'are persevered in we shall call the at tipn of the .Secretary• of War to the matter. "CALMDALE" 111 A STORK Prefft the Lebanon Cburier, of last week "Mr. Miller writes us a communication In re. ply to the Adverarer'n attack on hint idet, week tor making a motion in the meeting of the Agri. cultural Society that no printing of the foeiety be siren to disloyni:printers. De says .7" .1 did tot name any paper or editor. But the dog you bit howls, they say:,, Why don't you take attai% at it. lir. Courier. , Wine but trairors could hike or. lenta , ett what Loffered. Further,l can establish to a certainty that:none but pure C.a. , enalan blood tiows in my veins, cud I wish it diatiuttly understood that 1 will hold no discuasiona through nauapapers or other wise, with person :who may hare some doubt as to the gennineneasmf the stock they sprang from.", We accused Mr, Miller of "bigotry, intolerance and ignorsnee." We did not accuse lkirn pf being u gentleman, which .he iu'kes pains -to disprove. Hanover, in. Germany, refuses to believe in the devil? An attempt of the Consistory to force a new catc chism.on tbepeople, in which the uo eient forms; at ; belief 'are -preserved, basprodutea protests from all quer term The Aggregate (21t +& of Troops to be Raised by Each Cb Wary. The aggregate quota of troops to be raised by each county of the Coln mon weal th is now officially ascertain. ed. These quotas include the num ber already supplied by-the counties. By direclion, of the. Military Bu reau, Clio` name' p4sons who ba.v.e.,enlisted iii. the_regular ,a.rms„ip the _navy, in .the marine service, or who. were among, the volunteers ,for three months, or who. are acting as teamsters, blacksmith, bridge build erS, carpenters, clerks - in military , de partthents, &c., will be othitted : froM the credit - of the-different, hop:highs, wards, precincts .and Atiwnships,!:for troops already furnished:: num ber - of 'treeps ,already' by such, borough,. Ward.'er diattict, not in cluded ,in the above citation of classes mot exempt, deducted from the grand aggregate 'quota of 'etich county, by its military commissioner. , . The nuMber of troops so furnished by each county has not, yet been. :of fieially ascertained, as. the. Deputy MarShala have not yet made their ,re turns to tlie Iltililary Bureau;. There will also protiably .be a spree ial draft ti fill up the old -regiments 1 mill A. 4 have, however, annexed the amount of the special ,quota of ; each county in such event, as otricially ascertained Regular Aggregate Special Adams 1,616 333 Alleghetly 10,593 2144 Armstrong • 2,124 429 Beaver 1.725 349 1,577 319 5.532 ' 1119 Bedford I . r a Muir , . .1.634 - 831 Bradford 2.244 : .525 Buoks 3.75 . 3 759 Buttier ' • 1,936 - 402 Cambria 1,725 - • .350 C -ammo : 211 .58 Carbon 1,250 - 254 Cbester 4;397 "800 Centre '1,593 322 Clarion 1,504 : 304 Cliutoo 1,045 • 212 Clearfield 1;112 225 Colunibirt 7.447 293 Crawford. . 2,885 • '584 Cumberland 2.377: • .431 Dauphin 2,861 570 Delaware 1,801 363 Erie .2,023 ; 591 Elk . 344 70 Fayette 2.363 478 Frabklin 2,485 - "503 Fulton 538 - , 108 Forest '....52 • 10 Green - 1,430 290 Huntington ' ' 1.659 ' 334 Indiana ' 1,992 403 Jefferson 1.083 219 Juniata , -.959 164 Lancaster - '6,860 • - 1376 Lawrence 1;346 - 270 Lei.anon . 1.766 .- 357 Lehigh 2,878 , 582 Luzerne . 5.358 . lOB3 Lyrirmino 2.2179 447 Mcreer. 2,166. '442 McKean 529 . 307 Milli in 963 195 510 e. erce - 987 200 ni pinery 4,147 827 Alunteur 771 156 Northempten 668 Northumberland 1.709 - 864 Perry . ' 1;343' 261 P.l,il,la4elphia 2 33,414 . 676 Pike 433 84 Potter ' 674 125 Sehily !kill 6,3114 1073 Snyder 890 180 SenaerFot 1,553 320 24 49 Sostfuehannx ' 2.157 , 435 1,831 . BTO MC SST - 169 1,482 SOO union nango 3,135 230 V ter; Washington 2.783 - • 563 . 1,892 383 Westilorioland .3,179 643 Wiorning ' 744 ' . 150 York. • • 4,005 • - 611 273.350 Total RETURNS OP MILITARY EN .ROLLMENTS. ''lea', follori~in sire 'tire' returns of iriilitaiy . ehralnierils- made by . , the Deputy. Marshals of vtie..several coun ties of the Eastern•Diatriet,of Penn sylvania, as far as heard from PHILADELPHIA COUNTY. Whole number enrollea, • 99,701 Number' in Peritl4lyazii;.lleglinenta 19,225 BERKS COUNTY. Whole number enrolled, 17.893 Number-in Pennsylvania Regiments„ , 3,022 Number in other Regiments. 134 LANCASTER COUNTY. Whole number ern-elle& 22473 : Number in Pennsylvania Itegitnents, 5,181 CHESTER COUNTY Wbolo . nuinher enrolled, - 13.289 Number in Penniylvanie Regiments; 3,087 Number in otherßegiments. • . 220 ..LEI3ANON COUNTY. 'Whole number einolled, Nuiribet in Punneylvania Regiments, 1,17 G Number in other Regiments, . 35 CARBON COUNTY. Whole number ertiolled, 4,536 NuMlieTr in Pennsylvania Regiments, 1,113 LEHIGLI COUNTY Whole number enrulle4 3,331 Number in Pennsyloimiii Regiments, 1,111 'BUCKS COUNTY. Whole number enrolled, 12,300 Number in Pahnsylvan la Regimen tr, 2,043 Number in other Regiments, Number in the Navy, DAUPHIN COUNTY. Number enrolled, 9.613 Number in Per vce in Pennn. Regiments, 3,805 AIONTOOMERY COUNTY. Whole nutnLer enrolled, 7e,938 E rollod in l'ennFyivnnitt Regiments, 2,328 ADAMS COUNTY Whole number enrolled, 5,050 Erirollej in Pennsylvania Regiments, 635 Oilier Regiments 80 NORTHAMPTON COUNTY. Whole'rumber enrolled, 9.028 Enrolled in Penneylvi nizt Regiments, 1 ; 629 _ . MON ROE, COUNTY Whole number enrollCd; 3,238 -Enrolled in Pennsylvonia Regiments, 460 FRANKLIN COUNTY Whole number eurnil4ll, , 6,040 Euroged Penn,, , ylvania Regiments, 1,225 CUMI3ERLAND COUNTY Whole number enrolled, 6,153 Enrolled in Pennsylvania Regiinents (in- chiding all teamsters) 1,426 DELAWARE COUNTY; - Whole nutnbrr enrolled, lton Enrolled in Pennsylvania Regiments, . 1,506 Other Siatek and Marine, 220 PERRY COUNTY. - Whole la unther enrolled, 44 , 16 Enrolled in Penneylreniaßeglinente, . 1,079 T h Government , . the restrictions upon travel, and also rescinded the instructions to Deputy Marshals, &c., authorizing them to make arrests for "disloyal practices." Arrests hereafter will only be .made by express warrant from Washing. ton, or by order of the. Governor. rs„ Aquia Creek has been evacua te!' 1!),y our froops, having first de stroyed the buildings; railroad depot, stores, &e, tsar Our Demoel'alib)riende of bounty, on 'itt sdi.y last, nom inated the following tidket Congress, S. E. Ancona ; Assembly, WEIL N Potteiger, Charles A. Kline, Daniel K. Weidner; SheriEL•Abrahnin It.'Kcenig; District Attorney, Daniel Brmentront; Commissioner, H. R. Hew. man ; Direct O rs Peter Marshail ; Surveyor, Dan iel S. Zacharias ; Auditor, Ezra D. Yorgey„ The ticket is a good one and will be elected '.by - ...in0r6 4than the `. usual? majority. there-nomination ofHon. was aiirarded to him on the first ballot, his course - having been eminently patriotic .and demo . oratic, and, consequently, in accord adce with the. views. of his constitu cots: He .should' receive about fififinajority. We perceiVe that - Hon. Joel.B. Wanner, late Mayor of 'ed • M .• ,Major„ in ; the .9 months' .service, has 'permitted the use, of. his 'name . for Congress in - opposition 'to Mr. Abebna. • Mr.' Wanner . 'had the reputation Of being a Democrat—even a"Breckinridge7 Democrat. A few years ago the :Democracy sacrificed BALTIMORE themselves iri' their endeavor-to' de- Maryland, wt vate'lihn tO ConureSs and recently , yesterday inm elected him : Mayor Ofillendince. ow, of 10 and. 1 • ' ;Part of he the hope of-office induces him-to lend •Buckevtown himself to his -lifedong enemies ward the WI against his life long friends, and serti. Baltimore pill was pies' not to i Debit those'who f iseinN".. eTtrnarrcron.VnL 4: 57 air belie t . a consistent .111* nothing, ' l but --- Chinram.fe...L.,„,„77'' ennsylvania.' They '3'L . 4l-I..tt: • cr and Uit; is am will obtain anything like the Opposi- munition: ravy c o tian Vote in Berks we Will not believe selves in• the e .along. They }lave . abandoned — eircir ss until we see the returns. .Wo Aver :thotan. base of operatierisi via Centreville and delighted when we,heard tha.t.he was Manassas, and r - remoVed all their, a Majorbut, pshawl, the revulsion, troops from in front .of Washington: when We found ii, to be only;a scheme They are playing a bold game. They to step into Congress! rare at it leisurely, and feel confident of entire snecess:- . Fugitives who:left Frederick 'last night, report that the city was occu pied by about 000 Rebels under Gen eral Hill, consisting of - cavalry,- artil lery aft d infa n The Rebels had issued proclama tion*promising,ithe protection -of: pri vete property. H A Provost Guisrd had been appoint ed. ; lug. Cincinnati, -for the past week, has been in' a 'State , of the most' in tense excifement, °Wing to the'ntr merous Teports in. regard to. the threatened movements of the rebels in northern Kentucky. Every store, shop arid flictory *AB cloSed for:sev eral day's, and the . peepWwere ing and preparing , theMselves for de fence. Some apprehend that Louis ville is-in more 'danger of an attack than Cincinnati. • - 1110 re. Dcspoi ism, The Luzerne Union (Wit kesbarre,) of Sept 3d, contains the following, MORE STATE PRISO.NERE.-Our town was startled on Friday, evening lait, by the anouncernent that 'Mr. Ira Devenport, of Plymoulh, had been arrested and iodged in jail in this borough, by Agib Rickets, Esq Chief of Police. We tried in vain to ascertain the charge against Mr. De venport, but could learn nothing farther than that it had been . done in pursuance of the recent order of the War Department, clothing,all Chiefs, of Police with authority to, arrest pereons who were susp..cted of disloyal practices, discouraging enlist rnents, 4cc. - . .Later in me evening two other arrests_ were made, viz: George B. Kulp, fieils ter of the county, and,E. B. Chase, Dis trict Attorney.—They also were commit ted to prison. Ail three of them petition ed for a hearing before Judge Conyngham on a writ of'habeas. corpts.—The Judge granted the hearing, - and they, were accor dingly taken before his Honor on Satur .day morning; when the Chiefof Police de . dined to make' an answer until the ex piration Of .the time allowed him.:--three days-during 'which he i•ould ComMiini cate with the War Department. The Judge then postponed' the whole preceed ings until this morning at 9 o'clock— holding the prisoners in bail'in the sam Of $5OO each for their appearance None of theie men knowwhat_they are imprisoned for, not . Who are their • acch sers—and probably never will t - They . are all prominent peirnocrats, and so far as we know rnostworthy and loyal cit 7 iz , ris Mr.. Devenport was a delegate to the last Democratic• County Convention. Vile is one of the results of Mr. Stanton's' - unconstitutional "order" authorizing the arrest and imprison ment. of citizens by Chiefs of Police, (acting, upon their own judgment, or prompted by personal malice or po litical bigotry) without complaint or warrant. Such outrages will not long be borne, and if the department. and its agents . do not stop short, the- cry will soon go .forth from the tongues of thousands of indignant freemen— " Down with the tyrants." littasion ofMOryland. Occupation of .E'rederick,.&c On last Thursday night the Rebels commenced to cross cavalry, : at or near .the mouth Tof the - kimiecacy.,---- They ,broright over two, regiments of cavalry, and threW over a pontoon bridge, and creased artillery, which encamped on Rogers' farm and threw out pickets towards,Poolesville. . On Friday, about eleven o'clock, a column of infantry, cavalry ,and ar tillery commenced to cross the Po tomac. They were crossing at . three places i besides the bridge„ the water -being up to a man's waist. No re• .••• • . • siStance was offered to their crossing. Some . cavalry who were watching them were attacked and chased ,to P r oolesville. There the .houses . were closed and the streets were •blockad• ed by the citizens. .• About dusk General Lee rode .into - Poolesville, at the head of toar,regi• merits of infantry, and guided 'by a farmer . who: has been ..professedly a Union man, and tas his Pockets fill. ed. with :: out gold. Their infantry went caw their left, towards ,Frect erick.. The. rebel Generals Robert Lee, Hill, Stuart and Ritz _Hugh Lee are with the men. They marched in sol id column and have few or no shoes on. No..:ltnapsucke. Their wagon trains were crossing on Saturday and Sunday morning. General Lee.offer ed to be a hundred dollars to. one that he would be in Washington in a week. - The farmers are ; bringing in .bay and provisions of. all kinds; and .giv•' bag them away, and there - is hot a 1 loyal matt, tltone or two exeep- Lions, thetiq !le vrothb,n iLeCtlved 0 them with fl nd tokeice of joy .-,-- We believe t Are perfebtly Onti.- dent of perfdthceess, and are cool, deliberate ati itermined. The Rebel "V Prederick—Pickets al 1 Market. 1 From a mfn to legit Frederick on Saturday u 41,1 wcl learn that . the lice cts -- therep i. hetvY force' un der Generalo ison, and have ad vanced a piete,iree at New' Market, on the natini road, seven miles from FredericklJackson Was report ed there at noon Saturday. AtClarksbirland Poolesville the y enem's fore:olsists of several reg iments of cav ri, under Gen. Robin, son:- !When: 1 eiZebels fell baek from Darn'estown le 'did not burn t:e bridge over, -mil= MITEIM ,ClarksbUrg, says they have for %ft thousand men. Sixteen Re Is , ere taken= to•day, at Seneca R. is, twenty-one • miles from here; on h.• (home, Maryland side. BM! pt. 7.----Trederiek, titdouhtedly occupied irtg, between the hours .11)eii, by the Rebels.— bel force turned off et s; if •going -eithei, -to , h ngton road or the Purchases were being made in Uni ted States Treasury , notes, - of cattle and, horses, which were- being sent back toWards the, ricer. MARCHING PENINSyLVANIA:', We learn fromia gentleman who left Frederick at five o'clock on • Saturday evening that 'a body of about one thou sand men Under - sradley Johnson. :was the only force thatstopped in Frederick. The main body marched directly through after a short halt,t and proceeded on tile road to Emmittsburg, in the 'direction of Gettysburg, Penhsylvania He states that he stopped three miles out and that he supposes fro4l 10.000 to 15,000 men had : paised, and they were still pouring through the city and out the -Gettysburg road. . The main body of the rebel army was said to be 'under eommand of General Jacksbru who; it WdS • reported, stopped for. the, night in 'Frederick, and :it was wupposed - that army would eneat6p for the night with in ten miles- fAm.the city.. 0::rOn Friday General Pope asked to be relieved of hfs command and tris re quest was granted He at once preferr. ed charges againt Generals Porter,- Frank lin and. Griffin, 191 not obeying orders in the late: engagenients and causi g our-de feat. i A court-martial had orderslo assemble this morning, aid met at the War De partment. , Judge Judge Advocate Major-General General,Ca sey. and General IVlan.sfield, the Broad ~On account of the non-atte,ndance of Gen. eral Mansfield and General Porter, who. is to be tried first, the)iadjoUrned • day morning, at I o'clock. Porter's command has been given to General Heintzleman. General Burnside has been placed in command of the right wing, and takes I command of Generid Pope. It is hoped that the Rebels wilthe driven promptly [from Maryland. L lER General McDowell is said to have ask ed for a court of inquiry. By request of General McClellan, the President ordered Generals Porter, Franklin and Griffin to their commands, and postponed their trial for the present. General McClellan thought the exigencies of the case demanded their restoration to their commands." Gen. Pope has been appointed to the command of the department of the north west and left Washington, on Sunday, for St. Louis, to assume his command. Three Cavolry Regiments Wanted--- To meet a requisition on this State, by the President, for e ; Oditional Cavalry, Gov emu' Curtin, in ClreriPial Order No. 34, is sued on the Ist inst., gives notice that troops sufficient to Wm three Regiments of Cavalry, will be accepted by Companies and organized into Regiments as rapidly as possible. The time for raising these troops has been limited to twenty days, so that persons authorized to raise Com panies will be required to report the same at Harrisburg on or before the 20th inst. The usual advance pay and bounty will be given, as provided by orders of the War Department. Rattle at Richmond, Ky. Severe Fight. Between the forces of Gen erals Nelson and Kirby Smith—Bout of .2Velson's Troops. A severe fight took place on Fri day and Saturday, the 29th and 30th 'ult., near Richmond, Ky., between the forces Under. Gen. Nelson and the rebels tinder Gen. Kirby Smith, In which all the forces under the com mand of Nelson were routed and com pletely demoralized. .Nelson was se verely but not dangerously wounded. PARTICULARS, OP THE. Ficirr On the afternoon of Friday, the enemy under. Gen. Kirby Smith, .supposed, to be 12,000 to 14,000,strong, drove in our cav alry, pickets, who were stationed out some distant from camp, and the whole force of Col. Mundy and Col. Metcalfe's caval. ry retreated . to the camp line, about one mile and a half from -Richmond. General Manton, formerly Colonel of the 10th Indiana, had the forces under his command in the absence of General Nelson, who was at Lexington, consisting of th`O Itth, 16th, 66th, 69th, and 71st, In- Ciiana, the 95th Ohio, and 18th Kentucky, and tlict cavalry of Colonels Mundy and Metcalfe, formed in line of battle, and advanced a mile and a half on the road, when we came in sight of the ene 'ma's eatialryibreaddeg oil' to the left of the road. We there formed in line of battle with the artillery, which consi-ted of five pieces in position. The pieces were at once unlimbered,." , and : after throwing a few shells, the enemy retreated rapidly. We captured one piece of artillery„ and .a, number 4.601Vt4. and 0 - ..c94( 1 0 1 .eP4- We thus advanced up the road after them to RogeraVille; and there bivouack ed for the night. • - . Metcalfe s cavalry were sent out to. see how far :the enemy had:gone, !and came up with them seven miles.distant:' They were in force, and oiir cavalry. were fired into by them, when they, 'returned. 1" The next morning. (Saturday), between five, and six , o'cinck, Genklanson stalled ahead- with two. regimenfa and four pie ces of artillery...: After proceeding a short distance, we : saw some of the- enemy's ,cavalry.coming. toward. us, on a--scouting 'expedition. to•the right of.the .road,. and after- advanciega short distance we : were opened ttpori,by their artillery. We form ed in line of- battle,: and had an artillery fight which lasted-for an hour : or mere.— We now found the enemy attempting to ...tur.tA,our left flank, when sharp firing took . . thrown out as skirmishers,, sent in for re enforcements when the 69th Indiana was ~,,:tiete- d tore-taiga:oc him. They:. 4(1- ......:-..ratrgra dense,fire shot and shell from the enemy, and -went at it 11e old, soldiers. After some, heavy firing they turned our left flank,und advanced .on us with a large ferce. We then,reireated between two and 'three miles, and re r formed in line :of battle on some, high hills with the ar tillery on the right . and left flanks, when the firing from the artillery commenced .on both, sides and . was kept up for sever al hours; when .the enemy again advan ced in large force from a dense wood on our right flank, and after, some severe succeeded in turning it, when_ a re treat.took place to the, original camping ground of the brigade about a mile from Richmond. . . . ~ Here Gen. Nelson, who, had just come up„met the men: and by great efforts mi lted them, and.a6aill formed them in line ,of battle. At this time the ammunitian ,of the at*- . tillery had - almost given out and some of the guns were witheat.any, men left to work them, all being killed or wounded - but with what little ammunition was 'eft, . we replied to the enemy's guns until , they either changed their PositiOn 'Or were si lenced. • This was about 4P. M. on Saturday, when our informant left the ground. He states that Lieutenant-Colonel Topp ing Of the 7lst Indiana, had a horse shot . [ 'tinder him, and • Ak , as after Ward stibt !through the body and died from that Wound., Major ,conklin' of the same reg iment" was reported ki led. The , Major of Metcalfe's Cavalry was also reported lled. Lieu r tenant-f.aolonel Stout' of the 69th Indiana ii . regorted - Wounded. and.so. Fir of the Kentucky From other gentlemen who arrived from Richmond and Lexineton last. evening, we learn that another attack was made on' the lines after it was formed by G-rt Nelson, by the infantry and, cavalry of the eneny, and our forces were complete ly routed Seine' tiro thonsand - of - our men were tnken 'prisoners, and the : Nil ance "Scattered,' Many of theni on, the road • to LeXingtorr." In this engagenient Gen •Nelson reeeived las' Wound. ' . The 95th Ohio maintained their 'ground -until' they - were• Scattered by Metcalfe's Cavalry, which dashed in amonest" them. - Riehniond waUqatien possession of by the enemy on Saturday evening:`• , -• All our frireesthet . Were in this' ngage' ment were • ravonen of the last levY. informants state tliat they acted well so long as they Were - iri' position, Nit as soon as their commander attempted 'to move them hey • became disorganized and could not again be :brought - into position. Col: Mansoti acted gallantly. and nobly, and hiS manage i enent of the raw troops under his command is - highly spoken of by those who were present. ' A Retie =!EMEEEII2I The lieb,els- Attack ,our Left : Wing = They Were Foiled., On Monday afternoon, Sept. 1, about 4 n'clock, 1 3 .:1.11., an attack was made on our forces at. Fairfax; but the en emy was driven back by . Gen.:lie:tr. ney's -brigade: The. firing, says our informant,.,l.vas heavy, though princi pally of musketry, an&continued , for some time. What were the casual ties he could not tell, tho' he thought. the enemy's loss .was heavy.. He re ports General. IsaaeJ Stevens as kill ed. Tht object of the enemy was to cut offsmr source of. supplies, andlo get between this city and: our lines, and thus do all the damage in his power by a raid of cavalry.. In this he was foiled. As we now write wo learn t at the fight is renewed and is now progress ing. We shall .probably have some further details before we go to press. Stewart's cavalry made a raid on Tuesday, about seven o'clock, A. M., to the left, of Fairfax Court House, and carried.off about one hundred of our. wagongt. We asked . our inform ant whether our trains were seffli ciently guarded. He remarked : sig nificantly that our folks were not ex pecting the ,raid, ,Of course not. It was the, opinion of this •gentleman that there had .been no fighting on Tuesday, but others affirm that heavy cannonading was heard after 2 o'clock, Another account elite Battle 01 Aripida y Prom the wounded soldiers who ar rived in the train yesterday after noon, ,and other Sources we gather the:following particulars of the late actions in front: About half paSt four o'clock on Monday afternoon it was discovered that a cavalry force had made its way around In the rear of Pope's army, when it made a dash at Gen. Reno's force guarding,the wagon trains, for the purpose, it. is supposed, of cupthr .ing the supply train, which contained provisions and timmunition,: of which the rebels stand sorely in.need. For- scoveied • ,n tunately they were dißea son, and Kearney's Division MIS sent over to drive the rebels back. Ile thund the rebels in greater force than was at first supposed, as he dis played not Only cavalry but artillery and infantry. He ordered up rein• toroements. He was 50011 supported by the Divisions or Hooker and Banks, w heT: the, _action becainegen oral. The" fight Jasted abcrut hones; a portion of the time the rain was pouring down in torrents. Our for oes drove,the.rebels a mile and' a half with great slaughter. The most of our information is ob. mined frri!n thOso who were wounded the,,beginning of the engagement, and, as tverineerfuenee,.We.eannot as certuin-thc amount of loss sustained un .either.side; •A r q b'etipr* i irr, taken during the 'battle:states - Eh:A the rebel flumie en gaged in the T battlewas:that Of Stone- Jackson: -• • •• • a . . . In. SatiArd.ay's 'fight, Sad and most unaccountable blunder occurred. The - Third lkiichigan. went into the battle with 290 men, arid eamo:out with on ly 146, and more than three-fourths of this number met their fate by_ the fire of .the TiVenticth Indiana regi ment, which lapped over their' rear and poured a galling fire into them While 'On . the advance. The -first knowledge which the Michigan boys had of the presence of the other reg iment, INAS the. bullets in the back of their heads, arms, &c., nearly half • ed across It is said of company R., Secon Wiseonsin , regiment, that out of forty seiren.then whd went into action on . ,Saturday, only. seven reported for du• ty the next morning, .the rest having been either killed, wounded or taken prisoners. Battle Beyond Fabfaw Court House. As Reno's division was pursuingits line of march, and when within one mile and a half of Fairfax Court House, a heavy volley from a force Of riflemen CalliCt pourin ,, in upon them from the woods to trie right of the road. This.occurred at 4P: M. The rebel force was a detachment, from General Trill's division, and was"cum matided t) . y Gen. Stewart. • • ' The yff;ll - ey was almost . entirely re ceived by Gen; Stevens'.hrigade i com posed of the 28th MassaChusetts, Bth Mieb,igan,_soth Pennsylvania, - 100th P6nfisylVania, and 46th New York. Reno and Stevens immediately form ed their commands in line 01 Rattle to repel the enemy, now concealed in the thick shrubbery of the woods.— Gen. Stevens rode Up and down his lines gallantly, rallying his men, and unintimidated by repeated - volleys from an unseen enemy. Unable to cope with • theta in the position they alien held, General Ste ! yens ordered his men to fix bayonets, and - Charge them out throngh the woods. This order was gallantly re sponded to by his men, who pressed the enemy and drove him before them with great slaughter.; While thus charging them, General 'Stevens Was hit with a Millie ball, and instantly hilt not Until the enemy had ,hee Si s, • - th 0-• son of the General, was also wound. ed in the hand. Kearney's batteries glow opened on the rebel forces, caus ing a panic among.the rebel ranks. Skirinishing Opt up for abOut!3 hours, when the enemy retreated,land the train passed on Unmolested. . Your correspondent passed over the "battle-grorind at ten o'cinek'on' thts- evening: The eneiny'S . ,loss . Was .heavy: Their; dead ;lay ;in fut:i6 - Ws, Where 06.firSt. volley from Stevens' brigade went whistling among them; and Llliotighl thej penalty till , . this raid was a triplYsetere.... - Gen. Stevens was Ex-GOVernor:Of Washington Ter 'ritory, afid is reported to have fought most; g 00.6 , ?ip th 4, battle of Sitttir: day. Sketch of General. Ecarrtey It is doubtful whether the ingB . :ef any one,matyo the . _army, emild, be More, deeply ffett„,ithan will :that Major General Philip' itearney. division had a:ti eiAtiiement with the • rebels on Monday evening, near Chan. tilly, Virginia, and lie drove -them More than a Mile. Afterwards, it ap. peat's that while making ft reconnois sance atone; he Was . fited at fforn a ravine and killed. His body was sent within our linesby a -flag of truce, and removed to New Jersey for. THE :NATIONAL PLATFORM PUR POSES OF THE. WAR Congress, by a vote nearly unanimous, passed the following resolution, which expresses. the voice of the Nation and is the true standard of loyalty : "That the present deplorable civil war has been • forced upon the eauntry by the disuctionista of the Southern States, now, in arms against the Constitutional Government, and in arms around' the Capital; that in this National emergency, Congress, banishing all - feeling of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty_ to the whole country; that this war is not waged on their part in any spiritrof oppression, or for any purpose of conquest or subjugation nr purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of those States, but to de fend and maintain the supremacy of the Corlett totion, and to preserve the Union, with alt the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unimpaired ; and that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease." WANTED TO_BUY 50,000b0,000 bnshets CORN. 50,060 bushels OATS 50.000 bushels WHEAT. Also, CLOYERSEED. TIMOTHY SEED, F atteeed. for which the highest, CASH prices will he paid at tbo Lab. linen Valley Railroad Depot, Lebanon. GEORGE HOFFAIAN. Lebanon, July 17, HAL Iliram W. Rank ? FORMERLY of .lonestqwn, Lebanon 'county. would respectfully inform Ills Merida. and the public, that be has °ono° ted himself with Mr. Frawen, in the TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEOAR BUS' NESS, N 0.18.3 North 1 . 1)1rd street. Milo.. where he will be glad to receive custoniers, and will sell at rates that will prove satisfactory. Philadelphia, July IT, Ib6l. N Li 'SWIM STAB r mideraigned respectfully informs the puldielhat he has opened a NEW 1,1 VERY STABLE, at Mrs. • Rise's hotel, Market street. Leb anon. where be will keep for the publicaccommodatfon good stock Drill:1118ES and VEIIICLES. lie will keep gentle and good driving Mosses, and hand some and safe Vehicles. Also, careful Drivers furnish. ed when desired. Also OMNIBUS for Parties. &c. Lebanon, July 17,1861. JAMES MARCH. IF YOU WANT A PICTURE of your derenerd friend, enlarged and A rolorcd in oil. nail at DAILY'S Gallery, next door to the Lebanon Depowit Bank. IF YOU WANT 'N 0 .1.• ANBROTYPE, very cheap, go, to DAILYi Ornery, next door to the Lebanon- Depoele Binh. NAwiIIONAL HOTEL MATE WHITE SWA.N.) • Rice Street, above Third, Phz7a. r 1115 entablishment otter' great inducements not ly on account of reduced rates of boarding, but fruit: its central location to the avenues of trade, as volt as the convertivaces afforded by the several Passenger Its . running past and contiguous to it, by which' guests can pass to and from he Hotel to the different Railroad Depots, should they be preferred to the rept: tar thittlible= belonging to the House. I am deterndit‘i to devote my whole attention, to thtf comfort andconvenience of my gnests. TE&ME SI 2 . 5 PER DAY. D. 0. 517.0itIST. Proprietor, PormerlV.frtibe Eagle Hotel. Lehrtion, Pa. T. T. It Ilf,hlF4, March id, tB6i Fee IMMO For Justices of the Prace sod Conetebtes just printed end for t.ele 2tt the Advertiser Mice. noels anti Shoe*. TIIE vuhveribers re-peetfully informs his friends and the public in general that he, still cpp7 tin nes the • esiness of ROOT AND SEMEAVIAKING; at IMF birVold stand. Market Ptrpet; a few cloys Nor,th*grf , t ee ot. Elis work, Ifrtint-matte, any one wanting goodillooti nd Shoes, will please - give , hint's agtz , I'articular,af i tcntion paid to all kinds ofiurnM. , As ail his work is. warranted,. he feels confideilt :Of givin,, wat 4 feetion to every one. . • • L • , •Repairin,r, done that cannot lie surnamed in t 0 - ough. 40.1,ti li. WEAVER. Lebanon. August 20,1862. • _ FITS! FITS! FITS! •. A..n. RICHEY. has removed his Na. I Tailoring EataMlishment to No. 3. North Walnut street. 2 doors north el J. George's store, and directly Opposite the Court [louse: up stairs where he will continuo to manufacture all articles in hie line with neatness iand dispatch. Particular attention will be paid to cutting and making children's clothing, &c., &c. He solicits a continuance of the very Übe , al patronage Ong far extended by the citizens of heb anon and vicinity, All kinds of stitching done on rem sonata e terms on one of J.ll. Singer's Sewing Weeklies , All work warranted and entire satisfaction guaranteed. Lebanon, July 3, 1361. , ~ , t ALL ErarLovEEs OP TUE.PLEIGADELPHIA AND READING RAIL nOAD n purposeei.TH the chi servicen r g the 01 t Statesnnovr •o t ce %bertha , of our eonntry, are hereby eS - wilibekept open_ the fact of their. volunteering to een in this emergency, yrill beconsitiered hereafter sweat• tY in their .for, promotion to' may ,tirtitahle pen:- lions in thO service of this Company. ' . . .01.1ARLEIS E. S fITII, President. ~e lphia. August Stb,lBo2. [Aug. 13-301. "THE UNION," Arch Street, Above" Third, - Phila. . LIPTON S. NEWCOMER, Proprietor. puts Hotel- is central, convenient by Passenger Cars to ail parts of the city, and in every particular adapted to the comfort and wants of the business public. Air Tering $1.54 per,day. _ [Sept. 11, 'SF KOLLOCK'S Daeide!lois Coate. riMlTS.preistration, made from the best Java Coffee; in ree•minended by physicians as a superior NUTRI TIOUS BEVERAGE for General Debility. - Dyspepsia, sod all bilious disorders. Thous ntl4 who have been compelled to abandon the use of coffee will use this without injurious effects. One can eontains,the strength of two pounds of . ordinary coffee. Price 25 cents. KOLLOCK'S LEVA The purest And best BaKiNG POWDER known. for making ht, awe t and nutritious Bread and Cakes.— Price 25 cents. BIANUFACTETREB BY M. IT. KOLLOCK, Chemist, Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets. Phaeufelphia, A d Rohl by all Druggists and Grocers. Philade] plkia. February 26, 1.412-Iy. ADAM . S. ULRICH, ATTORNEY AT LAW jj N PUNCH'S lil/ILDING, second story. in Ole ro4 lately avoided by .lobo IL iSo.emau, Lebanon,'Es. Lebanon. April 30.1136t-tirn..* Cirit.ES A TTOII..NEY-AT-LA —=OfEcf; in Wei:lrani stieet;neir ly oppositcy the Bock !iota!, ara taro' doors south from Karotatty'S Hardware store. Letian .t.t. April It. 1862.—1 y. T. illeA DAM,- ATTORNEY AT LAW, (\FMCS in Consberland Street, in tie rooin latelJ If occupied by 'Wk. bl. Dann, Esq . , Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon, July 3, ISM G R.l.lrT LENFLIA" - A TTORNEY.AT-LAW..—Office in Cumherlind street, in the ifßee of bis father, Gen. John Wcidman. • Lebanon, August 28, 1861. . UST U ECI V ED!—A Large and Splendid Assortment pi of sailer French English and American Cloths and tfaisairecreaf .r Costs, Dints And Tests. Call and ex amine oar stocir—weicarcouttnent that we can.please. ' , rims to suit the times, at lIENItT k STINE'S._ North Lebanon St , am Grist Mill GRAIN WANTED! r`ITE nudersigned will purchase all I_ kinds of GRAIN. su..b as • WHEAT, RYE, CORN. OATS ; I ati r i=4 , ta their STEAM 'MILL. on the Unfor roe which the highest, ontrket prices will be paid, in CASH Si' All kinds'of CUSTOMER WORK will be done at We. iliortest notice, and in the inaxt satisfactory ntanher. The public is respectfully invited to give ue trint FELIX LIGHT, GIDEON LIGHT. DAVID L. LIGHT. Not th Lebanon, Stay 21,1862. $3O EMPLOYMENT. $lOO Commercial 9gents Wanted TO SELL GOODS POE TUE _iAIL lam zfik_ Tugs; O. NEW EIGLAND) 'olnraingraCtit' fag Ctinipatty urEw ill give a commission of one hundred per era. oo all goods sold by our Agents. or we will imp wageti at from $3O to $lOO pei , month and pay all neces sary expenses. For partidalarS address (with Stamp) CHAS. HUGULES, Gen. AO, For the Adams Manufacturing Co. DErsorr,Atimt. May 21, 1862. - , -Out-Lots at rilvate Sate; WILL be sold at Private Sale, 8 ACRES OF LAND, situated in tong Lane ; near the boroughline, in'Corn- Wall It adjoins the land of . Widow Frtinter, on the North, WM:Atkins andaohn Krause.= the Rast. There is a one story • LOO. HOUSE, • weather • boarded erected on the land, and a good WELL in the garden.— The land haa•fiue stones for quariies. This tract make a nice home for a.small family. aim_ It is free from Ground Rent. Good title will.. be given. ADAM .RITIDGBIL N. B.—This tract is now covered with fine grass, half of which will be given to the purchaser. Lebanon, June 13, 18e0.. $5O EMPLOYMENT, 4100 AGENTS. WANTED 1111221 SEWING MACHINES r AT REDUCE PRICES 615 EACH ! - Our Machine is - PERFECT in its Mechanism. It is, less liable to get out of order than any otker.: .mas have been awarded It over the (Waver & Baker and` other high.priced Machines.. • • $l5 ;EACH Onr Machine uses a'simiglit needle. and Will-WORK WIT rt _ALI, KINDS OF THREAD, Silk or Lineta„„maik ing an elastic seam,: free froui liabilities to break in washing, and Is the BLEST and CIIRA.P.NST Machine in use. • $l5 EACH ! Our Machine will !LEM, FELL., STITCH. QUILT and BIND, and will Few on all kinds of goodS, front! the finest Swiss o Musliu to the coarsest Woolen. working With ease through several thicknesses of thick Wowlett• Cloth. ALL MACIIINES ARE WARRANTED: :- $ll5 EACH: gtqf ffffffffifffffrifgfr IF YOU - 114 boob MACIIIPTIS. AND NOT liAVN IT COST YOU ANYTHING, WRITE TO Us, AS WE WANT TUE MACHINE TIMED IN EVERY NEW USORGOOD IN THE UNITED STATES. $l5 EACH! Empl . oying I genic We will giv e a commission on alt goods sold by one Agents, or we will pay wages at r LIM DOLLARS - PER MONTH , anti pay all necessary expcnses. For particulars'a4-- dram, CHAS. RUGGLES. &gem. May 21, 1862. Damon; AMC BISCUIT: BASNERIE r 127. North Front St • Phila: ripnE Subscribets respectfully inform their friends' _JIL and the public, that the old Bakery, on Front St., below Race, (where our name has been on the sign boards for many years) has CIIANGEDvOWNIIRS and is now exclusively occupied in baking ilr'ead for the .Government. Ours. therefore, is the only -- plate in the city wherethe OLD PASUION BD HAND MADE PA MILE CRACKERS are now manufactured: We are also prepared to receive orders for Pilot and Navy Bread, Stripping Crackers, and all the carnal va riety of fancy 'bisOnit to any extent, and invite all dealers--wholesale and retail—to c ti and judge for themseiver. I,D. WATTSON-4 CO: Philadelphia, Sept. 3,1882. . D ID you sec ATIiINS & lOW alkiitabee .YOU.W.NNT: • • • ' _ PHOTOGRAPH oryouraok or yiejl the beet are - to ballad at DAILY'S GaHery, aea: ilOotAo the' banon Gaioett =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers