Plann gObtrtisitt. Wont DINOCEILTIO PILTNOITLID OITA= TO LIAO, WO ONAOX TO rotsow.9 WM. M. BILESLIM, Editor and Proprietpr, LtBANOA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, '1864 THE tWAR. The Federal troops under General Gillmorb have met with a disaster in Florida: The expedition sent recent ly' to Jacksonville, after capturing that place 'advanced into the interior of the State. Jacksonville is near 'the northern boundary of Florida and stands on the border of a bay forming the mouth of St. John's Riv. er. .This river flows north and curves around to the east within a shortdis tance- of Jacksonville. A railroad runs west from Jacksonville to Tal . lahassee which is almost two hnn .dred miles distant. The Federal ex ') ',edition; was sent along this railroad Ito capture Tallehasses, which is the capital of the'State, with the inten tion, of establishing a new Govern went there. For :few miles it kept alongthe border of the river, but as thEtt. -river gradually curved to the „southward; the expedition following tithe :line of the railroad, reached into the interior. The supply boats and , transports also sailed up the river to the place where the railroad left it, ,about five miles from Jacksonville, and there established a supply post. •, ;The expedition under General Sey ,•mour was about six thousand strong, principally negroes. For two or three days it advanced without find ing an enemy, and on the 20th instant (last'Saturday week) was near Olus tee, ra, station on the `railroad fifty 'miles west of Jacksonville. Here the enemy surprised it, and •after a fierce tautest of three hours the Federal troops withdrew leaving all their /lead and a great part of their wound ed in the enemy's hands. Five guns were captured and alarge number of iprisoners. The total loss will reach ffteerk hundred. Being defeated, the expedition retreated as quickly as • possible to Jacksonville, the enemy pursuing. On reaching the St. John's river the supply post near Jackson ville was broken up and the Federal *am withdrew into the town. A' steam transportwhich was aground was burned to prevent her falling into the 'enemy's hands. The Con- .tederatee at - last accounts were but Aye miles from' Jacksonville. tel. The TiegißlAlrre has. under er - hAderation resolutions appropnat ing,•l "boullty . of WO or such sum as the ornmittee may report," to' all veterans who may be IlepriVed eat bounty, by being credited, to the Stititiut; large. .440 4 '1 1 1ie abolitionists Bay they will NlNi!4**ppiteo but an, unconditional ra lke yet, all their efforts, Of they IT ttiol iny I) for , the restoration of the ti otror , conditional on -the aboli- As is „,,„___seneretesfF - efftliel --Topperbeids' s —bindiod to the ripf, and to . the' left ; hut,we feel confident that not . one , out of ten is able-to tell whatf , it means:: -We call telil , thein",' to begin on, that it, don't mean +Hat ni gg er as good as a wbifeiiian • ME s.2llfCh 'things transpire, not only oceisfortally, in the conduct of the waN,,but constantly. The Washing ton :correspondent of - the New York Herald refers to the recent Flori s da expßditimt as a curious deyelopment. of Executive intermeddling in milita ry affairs. It is said that npen hear.: ing of . thit Movement, General leek 'was Otte, taken by sarprise, and wrote, to aemeral Gillraore to know what be. wits doing at Jacksortville, place..that had - been in our possession` twrft x tr three - times and was not pan sider4d worth. 'holding,, and asking how be came to go, there,. not only wit:he:at, orders, b at. withou t the knoWl edge c and :contrary 'to the .peeitive instructions. of On Seere,tary of W,ar and Venetpil Ilalleek. In. reply Gen eral Gilmore enclosed a letter of in structions from the Presiderit?direct ing the mevement to' be made. ..The expOdition'was intended simply for the occupation of Florida for,the pur pose f q,secip•ing,the election of three ,delegates to the 'National Nominating Conveirtion,. and that Of John -, )lay:tO'Coiigress. ) ",Tbe cce g 4t the Oifatiiiii to the governetit is estimated. ( 44`about one million of dol lars. 711:e . National. Con vention fis: to' rtiebt Baltiiniire on the 7th of 'June; tb nominate Candi dates . for President and Vie:sePresi dent. ser:fln every Democratic County Convexi#On at present held in t'enn sylvania, where delegates are appoint ed and,instrnoted, they are, for Gen eral McOlellan,.for.President. From present indications "Little Mac" will be the unanimous choice of the State Convention. =` 106—Xere - is r aquder bit of informa tion :-- Bishop. !Ames ,has been ern_ powerei by the War. Department (Z) to talip I charge, ,of ,the • Methodist Church zI,XeNc! Orleans:', 04' A seanipaign elahla t abaut to be formed.in New Wilt, for the pur pose of bringing General Fremont's name prominently forward as a can-' dilate for the Presideney. AI; VIOLENCE IN LEBANON! The endeavors of the Lebanon Courier and its good friends to incite the soldiers to riot and violence, cul minated on Thnisday last in, what they have been 'teaching and wishing for. When the Courier threatened that the "copperheads would wish the in.ountains,, to cover them upon the return of the soldiers," it inaugu- Wed,PrreA dklags.of, the character,of, last Thursday. When they,bad.rais7. ed "spirits from *e v.aisty deep" they were appalled Arthem theniselves, and did not know what to do 'with them, especially, when they found that they were,threaiened to be also ' plagued. by. them. , We are, grieved to chronicle-the !scenes of last Thurs day, and had rather throWn a 'veil over there, but as a faithfuljelithalist. we would fail in our duty if we fol lowed the dictates of our heart rath er than our duty to the public. A number of 'men dressed in' the honorable and' distinctive uniforin of the 'United States, and who claimed to be soidiers; made 4 an attack npon the headquarters of the Democratic Club room of this borough; tore down a transparency inscribed.' with the names of "Woodward, Lowrie and Democracy," pitched the pictures of the Club into the streets, threatened to gut our office, maltreated our citi zens; 'and, in general, enaeavored to subject our people and property to mob violence. Threats had been made before last Thursday that outrage and violence was intended, and on that day, through the incentives of evil -dispos ed persons and bad Whiskey, the threats culminated in *hat will ever remain a blot on the fair fame and name of those who participated, as well as those who instigated and counseled them. The Club room is directly over the ADVERTISBR. office, the . ' eritrance to both being the same. While at work on Thursday afternoon last, we heard a noise down stairs, and shortly after were told that a number of soldiers intended to sack the Club roMand destroy ,the transParency. .One of the pa4y, at the same time, made his appearance in our office, and de-. manded the remoVal'Of 'the' tranSpp.-: reney. Before, muck" howevei, a rush was miyie up, stairs, the .oppn, the transparency: torn, down and kickediin - tbesti.eetS; - andseveral-ipietures oilllia Wilfecir: the Toord=also throini . 44 4, the win,' ddws into fkestreet.. ,§hortly after , they aPproached us and denianded the instinct raising of the. llag; the . spokesman: of the party 'damning himself that if we had not the flag up in 10 Minutes they' imild"burn_vd. *aid no more connection with the Club room than any other Defqhrat,! had ; that the, flag' lik l 4oo4,in `the, 'Club ;'that we had not nhw, no ever had any objection to raise the flag; but did not think that .it was honor! 'able for the flag to *raised under such threats. He said that he would take back his threats , about our office, but that we should putnp the flag to satisfy his friends, whom, he said, we saw were ,excited , an& under the hi , fluence of liquor , lift,d'that ,he would take them away after . , the flag waiipp., :Xs .. .wishing to give even.the slightest -cause' for the de= struetionuf our property and an 4-, portunity for ohr y that our' office '1 7.44 ''. 0. #.0;i4ed' enn§e queue's heour'f-Ousal.to put !up the, flag, as las° for the sake of preserving • • the public "peace; we• - prrised to haVe it put:up, and irdineditlitely tholi steps to that' effect. 'While it - was going up, however, eve became convinced :that the design ,of the' mob .was vib lence upon our 'office from the - repeat. ed and , frequent threkes made that such 'Would hi the effect if the flag was hot up in 5 minutes, instant ly, &c. 5 " (Several , fine wreaths, the bandi ; work' of ladies, made especially for the reception of tha'Ad, the property of the Perseverance Fire Company . , .w lie also taken from' the ma at the same time . byithi3Tioters and destroy ed When the flag floated to the hreeze we hoped that under ita protection and the promise they bad made, and which promide as soldiers they wotild in honor respect, we returned to our work." We had probably been at work ten minutes when a rush was made by , them into our office. They were in a highly excited state, and demait t led to know whether we Were for the Union, w4ether we, had voted for Woodward, and dozeng of other ques tions, to which they probablydid not expect or desired answers, although we admitted that we Were for; the Union' and had, voted. for, Woodward and were not .asgamed to. .o*nidt:--- Our diplomacy With: them *as' Inif on the verge of: giving' when, several stout-armed friends :our assistance pretection. The. rioters were forced out of the office, when they drew pistols and threaten ,ed to fire, but in spite of that they were forced doWn stair to' tbeLfront Mill = blop or; n, scisitifisierg Lz Jipliv O.! au() MOB LAW ! door. Our party then withdrew up stairs and barricaded the door, thus . preventing their. entrance. After some efforts to break down the door and the firing of one or two pistol shofs they withdrew. Our friends also then retired. At Siegrist's Ho tel, shortly after they again attacked Mr. Shirk. In the melee, which con tinued for some time, and in., which some sore heads were, made, x censta-, ble Shay attemiiied to „litterferefor the restoration of :order. 'He , overpowered and Severely injured—ao much so - that for. some time it „wail feared - They managed ,:to get Shay's :which: they , 4ere":-'exhibiting some time aftei near the Court Rouge, when policeman. S4ntz attempted, to sieie it, but w,as fell upon by .seyeral,.when, no other:recourse was left- save' the use. of hiS billy, which he handled so effectually that the party was (tie- Two of them were after wards- secured and lodged in jail, but under the, threats of their Companions .who • had again rallied, to -liberate them by force, as well tis the promise disperse,. they Were ,left out,. and from thence comparative order: was restored, . • - Wehave no doubt that those en gaged in the outrages of hat Thurs -day feel heartily - ashamed of them selVes.; know that their compan lens in arms, almost witleit ,exeep tion, do. We did - not 'know any of the party, but have.'aince learned the, names of some of them., SOVerai of them are said to. 'helong to -the 93 - d, and to different. regiments,— The occupation of a soldier is honora ble above all other employments, and has'heen so Considered 'froM time im memorial. Honor and .reputation are the dearest rewards , the true sol dier :is striving for, and which he always endeavors to secure in prefer ence to money or any thing el se. But hew doeS honor and reputation fare when those who are in the , aervice.of the country for; its defence thus' tilam ple'upon the :rights and libertied of those they: are, supposed:to protect and defend: :Probably ~at the ; very hour that these ignoble scenes. were. 'tranapiring in Lebanon, 'Gen, Whea- : ton; the,- Brigade- :Onintnatider of =the, 93d, , wits - addressing a' letter `to'_ 'del: Lim*, , of to-day'sAtn:ansna,,),,complimenting tbe.regimentinpon thel reputationl it had , achieved; and iforiiiig - that' they :would "maintain 'that' reputation' ml ie the ''end !" glint will he think whenle r hems-of .the ;proceed kings of last Thursdiy., The parties ,engageiin this lawless ness shotildrunderstand that drunken , nesS,is not love of country, and if im pelled to violence. by their 011-11 pas slam' or by the counsels of others: trMute to patriotism what ;is only had ichiske The people of this borough and -mounty; of all' parties,k-,Shmild,iiitder stan!d, that the perpetimikin of such scones will not end' with just what is undertaken and desired. When < a loose rein is given to: mob Violence it: engulphs 'all, in disregard Of person or 'party 'The,Pemocrafic'party of teb anon had a,right to, have its ,banner lust_:sylie t re ; it was and as. it was, the same•as the .'.‘Loyal teague" has the' tight to hive itS:barttiera! be the faSt; add iv4l - nOWßtike beinoC ) - - racy ,Wellenough to : say that as party ;would .neygr , eonsent,-to- see on iota of that right impaired or "it-' tfuied..":‘ Oni bariffer fluttering In tat-. ters!'Or''„,arOilitrin l the dfist,' while' theirs preserVe their aecustorned places and fair proportions, is as se vere blow •to our free.institutions as anythe rebels lave 'the pciwerAci' give. It Was foi.ce, Violence alid:la7- lessuess that brought ours tbeirs needs not. a, child .for its-de fence, beemise no one wishes 'to harm , it.. It should be borneiff mind, how ever, that mob violence can h i e; 11,114 that • while Ewe s'uskered' mu - CIC. and In - mv bear more i t i Oe time may, come when endurance: may:.cease 'to be ai virtue. For ourself we have' only ,f 6 Say. We ,adyoeat . 9 tkie , of., 254,000 of the noop' leof.Pq.nnsylvania , ,who a ;class we. belieVe to be as ptariotie •as ai r , othdr, - if riiit**Ore: . se.‘ Theil'fileild i s 'and' brethern' :11,1114 still continue to t de end the unteglity of, our institutions, on ;every battle field .where others dare to tread..' 'We have the right to -pursue - ouf lthvful ealling,reSigmsible to no one lytit the laid :"Nvben tranSgre,ss :Our u4ivil- ages`,stand `,amenable to the law and submit. •We have in addition, the permiSsion of the present administra= tion, obtained by the payment of a licensb; to carry . ..On our , business 7 and until that license is revoked and that privilege , lawfully rdenied us we di mand the Tree 'exerdifiutif our °cough.: tion. llelieving,:ali we ` .'do that' WC haire=lhw andrightA, , mir side tend to continue- in -the .t'uture as ,in ; .thupast,,the =advocacy= of beniocratie ;principles: If interfered With by mob violence, we must also* submit with= the best grace possible, if olp cpuntry, its lawil . had our friends,ican,,,affond 'Ming protection. But tb-en;Andltheni• wet/shall IdeipitiritoPtlMlCiiptibiii: =:- es , ir ,titymt t .I,llanw.) °di 01 itvti fa,) 2, ty of men governing themselves.— This toast of Am erica then falls to the ground, as did our banner, captive to MIGHT at the expense of RIGHT. Igh„ On Monday, of last week, a party of 150 Massachusetts cavalry were captured in the vicinity ofWash ington by . the rebels. Mr' A Paymaster was relieved the other morning, in. :Washington, of $70,000 of Uncle .Sarn's money. He had it, in, a, trunk, under the bed, front which place trunk and a.ll. was taken to the, ,stahle; hOie the trunk was left,'but not the money. The officials are innocfint inonih,to. suppose that be dinn't rbb himgelf, or 'at leastcon nived at the robbery. But that is one of the ways the money goes. riar . The Courier Atill keeps. up its abuse. of Gen. :McClellan; while it •has not a word to say against the squan derers and plunderers of the peoples' money. When, Old Abe expends a million . of money-to secure three dele gates for himself fr,om Florida, that is all right in the estimation of the Courier;-when people chase' to admire a soldier who his faithfully and suc cessfully perfornied his duty 'to his country, that is 'all wrong. Air Secretary Chase, the : keeper and maker of t e Greenbacks, is out agAinst "Old be" forsthe Presiden cy. His first rea.nifesto appears on the first page oto-day's ADVERTISER. t The reasons hg Chase and his 'friends are oppTd to the re-nomina tion of Mr. Line In are given in pret ty plain langel ge, so plain in fact that if a "Copplrhead" were to make such charges of icompetency, extrav i agamee and core Coo he would stand a good chance a visit to Fort La fayette. ThaNlw York Tribune has also , opened it heaviest batteries 1 1. against Abraha , and states some damaging thin: agaiast the head and front of the ' ntelligence and the loyalty." It is •ry evident that the opposition are g aing into a regular dog and cat fig t,' in which event peace and order ay again be restor ed, to our unbapp , and bleeding coun try-, by,the hands if the democraci. -,-WRO ,IS.JHE SI DIERS FRIEND 'V '. • We kiMit , oiehthiej,.uten;,desftleebly mane. li tban , thenettesiet'effilts made by the opposi-' doe; to : , indeee. amen fi : Ott P.M iers; the:belief ' the t Dot/meta it are an ft lead ly to them; .the t. we do 'het appteeiete the eteriliees.itiey,have mode, of sytepatliiie Willi their :ieVtlct iilitaions*they are forced: to , . nedergit. 11 . Os mean;-, .IMeainie it is false' as, the, father ql.lies, and,; fa liive9ll de, those Who 'aiiotilete it Ilrew these the very hest ft fendir; - the soldier h'fisiere tit 4oi'lbunil iti the rinks, of the Dementia party;-:-.:Cent re-Dnio coot tr: . T(ltchmall. .i' .0. ' '' '' ' . 1 tar TCS ; anti. .. hile f r Democratid papers were ..almos‘ntireirexcliided, from the ariny,..:tiVolition ',joilfiiiils were freely 'Circulated, ' 'after' . ))6i..i*, maliciously, , aye, rni4erously, :tilled with the vilestlaiselic'iLdj_d_esnie, .:,,-...-.1--cotaa - filvent; - Ve. have a wise in,point: While' the..A vticriatt was: . , in:every-possible .*.fiy illidei•ed, - ftb - iii. Teaching the army, t e• Cpip.'"kr, .007 . signed ly filled, with Isehoo4ls' and misrepresentations4aqreety , ci-reif lated fitiforig, the sollierqaii'd it; would be ' strange if this ' env aridly policy had failed , in ..Creating some feelings of hatred, - . :The , Courier as designed ly repeated again and ain that, we were against 'the sold rS and syt:4- 41; pathied ; 'iviili - *the • trailers; that We were oppOsed to the ; _. e se in whieb . ! they were engaged ;.an; risking their lives • ithat we Nitre bprtsed to grant ing them the;;right'cif.s, ffrage ; that we supported' a 'Candi' ate' Tor .o.ov brnor who had decided frairist,grapt, ing them 'that,.right;,,,h ides a thOu4 ;sand other, falseicharge and insinua tions, all intended to ; rodune - juat t what' ,- Was near' tali: i. place' . last s Thursda ~.:: The Sotd.44 are deter-. mined, heweVer . T..tei.iiiDge of . these things themsel ves, •hereafter.:and fa , consequence; •m the la. hree months we haVnreeeiVedifoleS thin .50 neW : .! . ,subserilie`i-axeltii,iveli '•otn - the aT;: my .' Asi an order; has' ecently ' been issued, allowmg.the soh rs to receive' `What'. papers they -151 ' 'se, and; coin . pell ink 'their' traiiemihi n, we be.lieve e le ,that their'receptidn Is; it be Cali Urea,: ,at- leas t more ire44.4l,s l i,than heieto ; fore - , ' .. '' ; The CeiTier is 0111131y-Ind out 1 becitilse a, gentleman tof,the,name of Detitthas been app i inted'Prethon-' nteiy of the .Supre ' qe, int; hY the; fro :yeto of Judge - Aotic i 'w:'DeWitt, is supposed 'to bei,.,,"10c,e - foco," and hone° the uproar. .It, js expected , 'TioNi. , -a-days .by the abolitionists that everything should be Made eubserVi- ,ent to party. : Roper, friendship, rep utaticn, capability, honesty, manhood and every other good and ennobling virtue, is to be sacrificed for that of "party;" in the 'estimation 'of the Co4rier and its politidat friends ; iv, still they' have pe assurance ,to clam for themselves a,"no-parte-, virtue. .Tudge f 4ignew ruined his reputation ,as ,ft Judge forever,' before' he WAS a political deplands,,and we - ,have, no Week orithe be,,neilt,,ii, i:orderto satisfy dolibf :Oat . ,he thinka t now. that' his honor and_, - frA9ncishiP ylight be left in his , owii keeping, in, SO.-tritling a:mat ter,. as the appointment af k g, Clerk ship. Tui he-will find -thiPlhe i was' Mistaken: He is in bad company. , ,-1 , , acr:The. widow ..0f,,81e-_Pfesidentil :11 61, 1 ,s 7 a l t e ti 9 ra n(li a 71 ; 4": 1 N 4 0:11t. i ., , Ds. The election for State officers in New Hampshire will take place next Monday. gick. General Rosecrans has remov ed the restrictions upon the circula tion of Democratic papers in the de partment of Missouri, imposed by his predecessors. The Pennsylvania Railroad C9inpaPy, has ,declared a stock divi dends ot thirty - per cent, and in con sequence the .shares _made- a-rise of twenty ,do,ll4rs iu One : week. ORTGITING 2 .CoNGRE9ATION - ; A feir snnditys'agb, .the - .MiniSter:pf a large •congregation in Dundee,, land, was Interrupted in the cours e of the forenoon sermon by; the repeated cOnglaing of his auditors. Pausing in tht midst of his observation he ad dressed his congregation to ! the fol _loWnig effect: . "You go .about the Streets at New •Year time—yot get drunk, and get cold, then you come here, and cough, cough like a park of artillery. I think I must give you a vacation of six weeks, that you may have time to get sober and to regain your health again." He thereafter went on with his discourge, which was' concluded 'amid much- greater quiet than it had been begnir; but just as the congregation were dis missing an indignant seat-holder in the gallery rose up and loudly de clared that the remarks of , the pas tor were nothing less than an.insult to the - whole. conororation.. • New York Tri. bum, says :—The .resolutions submit ted to the Kissoiiri Rouse of Repre sentatives nominating Mr.. Lincoln for-re-election, hive been tabled by 45-to 37, as was alSo—by•46 to 33—a 'roe:On:Lion indorsing his administra tion.": - 1 1'.h„t?.resident has issued- the commission of Lieutenant General to General U. 5... G-rant, and Mr. Wash burne left with'it on Sunday for Chat tanooga. s Many of the counties of New York State show-large Democratic gains in the supervisor elections. to_ Raw cotton and castor oil have restored frost-bitten limbs when amputation Was thought to be neces sary to preserve life. The , cure` is said to beinfallible. Itak. Many a man thinks it is a vir tue that s keeps him from turning a rascal, wh'en it is only a full, stomach. One should be careful and not.mist takc'potatoes for principle& • TifeiPresident - -(7) has "modified" the Constitation of Arkansas; so' as to make the negro equal to the white , man ; and has ordered an election se cordingly. - Ben. Butler says he wants no more chaplains in the army. He says are, apt, -,tq l -slp4it behind co nso I i '‘ire belt _twidovis. 'Ben. has a peculiar taste that way him self; and has an idea of rivaish op. tm.The true soldier spurns the ie. ,stigatieuis of men •who , urgothern to -hos?. undertake themselves. " • - • The Tribwie Ogainst - Zincoln.—L.The. New York Tribune , of .Tueeday last, :in.l long article on, the Picsidectial Canvass for 1864;discusses the argu • mints hr ve'been Urged' in • favor 'of Uncoln's re-noraination, and c,n• eludes with the following flat-footed declaration in- favor:of one term and a new man. In the defection of the' Tribune, "honest old Abe" losses one of bis hitherto strongeit props • ..,The practical question, then,, is this—llas Mr. Lincoln proved so "franseendeptjy .aple, and adinirable l a PresidAtithht'aM kcOnsijefhtinV .of the merits, abilitiese , and services of ott ors, stipp I :oe.,itqftpqsed fone.-. torttetini tailor ictrihis" •fbe s letti l oil ? . , Thia Wherecin, pending/ the iiefinitive-seleotion• of our candi dates, there:Ahould be the utmost freedom of opinion and ; expression. We answer, it, in, the; negative. eartilylgregng Oat s ,Lincoln • line done well we do no( regird it as at, till . dathonstrated that Gov. Chase, 'Gen. Fremont, :Gen: Butler, or> Gen. 'Grant, - cannot do &elven. We freely atlmitlidr. Lincoln's inArits ; but we 'insist that 'they' . ' are not such as to, 'dolipse and, obscure those of all . the statesmen and soldiirs who have aid ed in the great work of saving the .06041.4 from 4iikraPtion And .over-, thioyr. • And',,if. others have done as Well in their respective spheres, then hold that the genius of our insti 'tti.tioni, the-salutary Ohe Term . prim eiple, which halt been established by ;:the conctirreddoo'of each,of our great , parties, and by the action of the peo ple, °vet... l cup nei 4,7, tur.rb, t Ai? ttn eels trie 'Choice 'or „anoiber ,from, aniong our eminent,. Irniiinists. for - President from . " and - if"t(tr . **4 1 :0 1 4 , 1865. .• • AN APPALLING FACT. • :general Meade, in a speech - made week :before ,:last at Philadelphia; Stated as a satistieal fact that, since *rob, 1861, when the Army of the Ni.tomac left • its lines in 'front: of Washington;.not less than' one kin dred thousand men have been killed and wounded! ':if we add to thislhe knowledge . the loss in the Southern army ,in. Virginia, is probably equal to our we shall nave the appalling fact of a loss in Virginia alone (to say nothing of the losses elsewhere) `Of two h i undEtd thousand men in less than three ,Wrs of this cruel sanguinary war, by death St.l?.woupOs alone on the battle- . fieldAlrio say nothing of the tens of thousands who have fost their lives from disease contracted in tbo service. 'And yet, in view 9f all this, there are hundreds and thousands:Of our 'follew-citizens who look vtith,:.eoro pos-ore upon this awful carnage and 'd stra i n tioccotbAlqire Jifa , and wti 9 itiii i ,l'orikilitioeland let slipibe , :49gln orw#r ' 'l",kb that peace 'aid broil,' i drix .; loTe4mfg ht; *Madtedo9cte mo? 0, liWitit:!. •.: - te.4 3 q/Cif stAD LEE mon M. The admiration and resirct or the soldiers of the Army of the PotO mac for Gen. McClellan, manifests it self on every occasion. The inspir ing confidence which his presence a mong them as commander would pro duce, may be judged by the enthusi asm with which he is greeted wherev er he is thrown into their presence. At the - reception of the First New Yot. Cavalry on the morning of the 1.8t5; - he was received with the most enthusiastic . demonstations of .ap- . _ plause. — He addressed the soldiers briefly as follows : "Itik FRIENDS AND COMRADES • °sine here not to make a speech- to you, but to welcome you home, and express to you the pride I have al ways felt in watching your career, not- only. when , you were with me, : but since I-, left the Army of the Poto mac, while you hive been fighting battles under others than your old commander. I can teilvou now con scientiously and truelk, I am proud of you in every respect. There is not one page of your record—not a line of it—of which you, your State and your country may not be proud. I congratulate you on the patriotism that so many of you have evinced in your desire to re-enter the service. I hope, I pray,,,and I know that your future career wiir be as glorious as your past. I have one hope, and that is that we may yet serve together some day , again." ice" Information from Baltimore indicates the triumph of Henry Win ter Davis, itillll3 -recent elections, in carrying the Delegate Conventions fur Secretary Chase for President, and the radical platform over the Blair conservatives, who ran tickets. headed "A; Lincoln."--Phitadelphia Inquirer. Judge Barbour, of the Superior Court, in New York, fined a jury $250 each, on Friday, for bringing in a verdict of "We agree to disa gree.' bar Gov. Stone, of,lowa, has-re cently issued a proclamation forbid ding persons liable to the draft from leaving that State for the gold mines of Idaho or the West. I=l3 LEBAN ON Door, Sash and Steat Planing tocatpd on. tFe Sham-Battse.,Road, , near Cumberland • • street, East T...ebt:t' nevi.. rpllE'undersignedYespectfully inform: the public In general, that they , r a g r M till , Manufactory. and keep on bland. Door, Sieh, Shutter, Blinds, Flooring,' Wenthhi-Boni,de, 0 Gee Spring l u."41 - ". Dfoultlinis, of all sizes, Warh-Boarde, eating, Surbace, Cornices, and all kinds of BUILDING AIATRRIALR :for Houses. 'We also construct the latest and most im proved Stair, Casing-and 'Hand Railing, suitable for . large and small buildings. - We now invite Farmers, Mechanics and 'Builders to call and examine our stock, which we will warrant to give entire satisfactioc to all who may favor the ender. eigned with their cusiWi s le • • '. OI I.OBGACRETik GABEL. Lebanon, April 23,1862.:" .1.1• 0 ,--There is also all kinds of TURNING at tho same Mill. /liming, Sawing, &c., - promptly dose__ for three who may furnish Lumber. • • Nis the' time to buy your STOVES before cold winter is here, and the, best and cheapest place Is at the Lebanon Sin* - Tin and Sheet Iron Ilan ago taiy of James N. Rogers, Two doors Routh from the Lebanon Bank, where can be had the largest' and best assortment of PARLOR. HALL, and COOKING STOVES, ever offered in Leba non, Has Burners for Parlors or Bed' Chantbers,,gf his own mate, with a general tosertnient of Parlor Shies, and a large variety of the best Cooking Stoves in the county or borough, which he warrants tO bake or roast - ail and tbebest materiel.' COAL BUCK CTS—the largest tumortment, the heat. lest lawn, and the best made in Lebanon. Also, n large stock e 4 TIN W AHB, made of the beet material • and in a oroelenisnlike manner. As he is practical Workman, and ben had nn expetience of , twenty•nve years,..be lcels confident that be can glee general rikeetrecion:- a ', - • Be taken Has method of • reternitlg his thanks' to.ble nnuiereesenstoniere tortheir liberal support, and he • hoks. by strictly ai tending to • his own business. and ;erring other people's atone t to mill receive a share of papilla patronage. : JAMES N. RopErts. Particular attention paid to all Mode of JOIIIITXO snob as Roofing. Spouting, to., and all work warranted • . - Bro. IIarAVING united hhhe BOOT and 8110 E BESINZES, `jai and from their determination to be punctual, and make none but the beat of work, they feeltike solicittoe *large of public patronage. Theywill always be found at their OLD STAND, IN aw Itosunna,) in„Market Street, nearly opposite Widow Rites Hotel, where they r will be ready to serve and - pleaan their customers, They have now on huud - alargl, iscsortment of • • SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET.BAGS, de., which they offer at reduced prices, Am.. Parttime dealing at this BROS STORE, can be suited with READY-MADE WORK, or have it made to order. Satisfaction is always warranted. .fyls- Particular attention given to the REPAIRING Boots and Shoes. [Lebanon, July 3, 1861. A TRIES k BRO.'S New Boot and Shoe Store is fitted /IL up in good order for comfortand convenience, both for ladies and Gentlemen. . . TKINS a. BRO.'S N,elr, Boot and Stioo 4 St.re Islltted up in gold order for iminfoit add ebitridietiee, bcith Ladles and Gentlemen'. A TKINS t 80. promise to be punctual, andwlil en deavor to please all who may WI on them for Boots and Shoes WANTED TO BUY 50,000 RDSIIELS RYE: 60,000 bushels CORN 50,000 tmsbels OATS 50.000 bushels WItEAT. Also, CIXIVRIREEED, TI3IOIIIY SEED, Flaxseed, for which the highest CASII prices will be 'paid at the Leh anon Valley Railroad Depot, Lebanon. • • • 't: GEORGE HO:FIrBIAN. Lebanon:Jilt/IV:110ft ' Fashionable ; Tailoring 4tEMOVAL. • 1\ MICHAEL HOFFMAN would respectfully inform the Citizens of Lebanon, that lie has REMOVED his TAILORING Business to Cumberland Street, two doors East of Market Street, and.. opposite , the Eagle Hotel, where all persons who wish garments- made up in the Most fushlonable style and beat manner, are in ♦iced to call. TO TAILORS!—Jnat received and for Bale the N.York and Philadelphia Report : of Spring a Summer Fashions. Tailors - wishing the Fashions should let the subscriber know of.the fact, so that he can make hie ariungenionts accordingly. . MICHAS!. ROFFMAN. Lebanon.April.lo.lli6o : TAILORING. o&steassy i inlruselk's building, corner of Cam . 10. '.lterlatatatreet lOC Dire alley, has On hamd and aabooritiker by•tho punt or matte - to oilier, a istie •Pitiof • • • 'CLOTHS, .'"CASSIMERES, and VBSTINGS, Well Selected fro m Goad Timms. .oood (Pita tizal Imb abiotial making .ignerssitied to all: Urndlien obiefe,•Cravats, loses:lleslery, Suspenders, Fancy and Plain Linen Sbirta, Under Shirts and'Drawers. ebanon, April 9, 1862. S. S. ItAiISAT. Philip P.• FABBIONABLE BOOT AND SHOEIMAKER orComberiand Street, oae door East of • he Mack h oriel hotel. Thankful for th e iettliberal patronage extended to me for the abort time .1 bate been bi business, I would respectfully solicit a ,oisittfinnigne of the patronage of the public. bas at alt timed an assortment of ROOTS and 8110E8 44108 own, manufacture on kand, which will be dispoaed of on reasonable terms. FINE BOOTS,' LADIES' GAITERS, &c. Those dealricir a neat, well made article, ,are invited bialys me • 1141: 2lioce 'of every (variety and color on bind. llaivy work made to order. wink warranted. 'Repairing neatly dene'an4 chgrg,g l wad e moderat,. Lebanoir,Jilly 8,18611. • I 'lB6O NEW: STYLES.. 1862: AA DAM RISE,in Cumberland Street, between •Market and the Oonr.tVouse,north side, has. now on hand a *mond assortment of the Neu , ' 1 Style of lIATS AND' CAPS, for men and boy s , for'lB6B to which the attention of ate public is respectfully ltiv,* / ted. Rats of all prices, from the, ehtnpstit.to the nips . costly, always on hand. Md has alaoJustopened 'a splati'' did assortment of SIIMMItR STRAW, PA pgtb VST? HORN, SEXATR, OMANI sltd 6 21 Ah 111$1.11e will also Wholesale all Ripds.,llTats cr k p a a's; to Conntiy Merehanti miadwsisOrpus ~ ' Lebanon April 20,1862. • i•'. SPAT !, • Employmentl: 417 1 5 AfiENTS WANTED-I. , v arr E. will, pay" from $26 to.sll per. ",,totiiiso,', andlall•I! • IT, e: en to active Agenta, or g a — coista m 3a ti ; i Partlcal sent free . Address Eluttiiiin4" a • awl.. ' 4503.PANY83'. 3A7.183 9,#er!i It#ll6,P 1 Mil /3 4 IPIR I . • .11. , • 4.30iPP.,1kt?!..Az.r• ." AT , ' 04 . 1. .1. :f STOVES: STOVES. i The targest Stoe4 The nest Assortment : The Cheapest Goods : Mr GOODYEAR & DIFFENBACH'S Cheap Cash and Pioduce Store, Gunnberl.ana Street, liober i s Mock, Lebanon, Pa. WE havejust received another addition to our al ready ?argil Stock of Dry Goods. Groceries, Queensware, tC Full line of Blanket Shawls, dodo do do do do B.`lo.rocotabha...pisi Plaids do do do Thibt.'t &warning do do do do do 'Beco..nd do :do Dress oo3l3degli°' Full line of French - .. 141 er ilbs ' al d e do do do Coberst • do do do Affutcliti44f s do do do" Detains New do do do Brocba Vitionrs do • do do Poplins - a do do Valencia's do do do, do Wool Delials do do do Woof Bentis do . do Plaids :* do do do Fig. Casbmeies. Magnificent line of Fancy Silks: • 1.... do do, do Fined plain Black Silk. Balmoral Skirts Icr $2 tb and upwards, lloop,Skirts, Full line of Skeletons. at all prices," :* do do do Quaker's Skirts. _ Ladies Arab. Water Proof, Bleat and Beaver Bloth‘frour $1 75 to $3 50 persard. Wool and Cotton Flannels; at all rims. Shirting,flannels. r :da der #0? Blankets • do ea 4r, Mons' Wear- - Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinettsank*Vestlearms.- - Gents' Shawls, very-Cheap. Mourning _Department Our Mourning , department is sompVeite4 vonatasting of Single and Double width Delaistr.- Eingleand Double width Cashmersuk do' do do Alpacea. Merino, Bombazines, all Wool Reppifl. Valencia, Silk. Stripe Plaids.Delainea. Calton; e•-• Hosiery, a.lovio, Veils, Collars- English and French Crape. Ac._ Call, and look through our Stock and gat fber=. as it is no trouble' to shear gooda. Out Pr!S*(111 good value. 104 S i a :/ e Y s i:A. " Tt ad , ' ' New-York Cheap' Cash &astir. EXCITING NEWS .At. the. APVC:PMII c►f L LLUDERIIIL:a New Goodsl New Goods ! GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS. French Merino, all colored. _ ENG-LISII MERINO, all colored. All Wool De!nine, all .colored. POPLIN MUSLIN BEIJAMS,-4 . Black French • BEA.VER, Over Coating. JOHN G. (UM CLOTH for LADIES, CLOAKS, from $2,00 to $4,00. Fancy and Black Cass. Satinettea,- sold from 50 Cts. - to 51,00. Bed Qbenk and Ticking:' - 7, Bleached add - Unbl;a:ched Woolen Stockings. : Shirting, Flannel, Shirting, Flame.. CalicOesand•Ginghamm, • Woolen and Cotton ifoseiries„ - Ladies' and "Gents' Glaves.* Hoop Skirts! Hoop Skirtsll Balmoral Skirts. Umbrellas;_! , mbrellasj Linen and Paper Collars. A full lino of Ladies and Misses Shawls. Woolen Roods ! Woolen Hoods !! A General assortment of • Dry Goods, Groceries, & Queensware. L. K. LAUDERMILCH. 0::1. All kinds of Country produce taken in exchange for Goods. TO' mg NUNN PE DLERS 'TO3HE PEOPLE'OF 'LIRA NON g itett . NA.TIIA'N tespectfullY inform, . the people Thl.of Lebanon a y vicinity that lie bee ?peneilln No tion and FlLitet D 'Goode Stbre..in..hebandirkThr the WIIOLESAIE and RETAIL Trade gjkarl articling:ln e l •j: line at the most reduced prices pdliiikle. .His st consists. in part of . ail kinds of .Woolen and Cotton Stock hies nod Italie, Undershirts, Drawers • Werliblft Cape and Nutrias, ffi its and Gloves, Scarfs 0111 kinaletslf • Handkerchiefs,. Collars for j e adles and Gefitlenellte Hairdresser' andliatti,-Ribbonaisnd Velvets, 'Spool sod Patent Sewing Thread, Buttons, Sclemrs, Comber Ac. A large assortment of UMBRELLAS and PAUA; SOLE, at the lowest pr ices. Spectacles, Pocket-broke, Portosonaires. Dominoes, ices.. Ac. A large assort- - went of Musical Instruments, Violins, Accordeous, Banjos, Vanilborinea ' -Pfates,:..E.ifes; Bast - eta, Trunks, Carpet Begs. Satchels, and all kinds of Tap , in fact ' everything almost that can be thought of in the Notion and Fancy line. Also • large variety of JEWELRY and WATCHES. redlera and Storekeepers * ill end it their interred to buy of us. Our Store is in Cum- - berland Street. in Funek'a building; between this Court. House Cud Market House. ARILARAIi SIMS. DAVID 1/4.0N1i, A New Fifin. Cheap Cash. Store, and Milling Am& Grain Business. FUME tioderolgood having formed a partmeasba-Vm Maw 11_DIKItCANT1LN, MILLING AND Cfk.AL.Ni. would respectftilly invite the ansokkos, amis. Duple to their establishments. They wEid acottina• tts keep. at the late stand of srueßic, aNILIANIAN LONG, a moot complete stock of all kiwis of GOOD& usually kept in a country store, wiggle *my AIL re- tall Cheap for CASH, or COUNTRY filtel9llllL, also want to Lily for cash 50,000 DuFhels of WHEAT. 30,000 Busheis of EYE. • 20,000 Bushels ,a CORN, 20,000 Bushels of OATS:_ Forwhich they will pay, the 14best Market. They will also take OR /LIN on STORAhie Tall Mail k elways on band and sell at the lmemst priees,COAL eOP by the Boat Load or by the Ton; all kinds of MILLEEED, SALT, PLASTER, &a. ntis- Tbey aoiicitthe business of all their old friends and the public, and will endeavor to deal on such lib eral and just principles as will give satisfaction .to till. SHARE North Leban Mardi 19, 1862.1 &DOME •• • : - • • RE 11401,44.1 ./ , .. !, ". 4 ''.?' ;.cirVing .;.- li ,',." r; 1 i t,. 31EW AtADVlrmeal. BOOT . AN 11 . 0 . ..811110E STORE. fling asoranoor would id3pect fully in form the sit-' 401 / 4 of Lebanon and Skink,. that h. LAM rEln Crir - - . ... .s ... - ... ed his BOOT and SHOE STORE to Market street, next= door sou th Of Elm Rise's llotel,,Lebonon. Pa -'wherehekeeps on.'.. . . ••• - ii band a large sod well assorted stock' of all, kinds of BOOTS and SIIO E S. lie will; . , • make to : order il k.nds of BOOTS aimr . SIIDE4 and at very. . , -,, •"7 , • ;';',.- .';-:5.,.., go s i tt a o r rt :7 2 : i .... ot d icit o, .0 . 0 i 11. heada e e 6 0 p a 1 1 : ed stock of LEATHER, such as RED AND OAK SOLE. LEATHER;.CALt AND KIP SKINS, BICIROCVO AND FANCY LEATHER, KID, LININGS, ROANS, BIND INGS,44, and all kinds of Shoemakers' TOOLS AND FIND S, such as. BOOT-TREES; • LASTS, BOOT CORDrand WEBBS, AWI,BLADES, KNIVES, PUN CHES, HAMMERS, PINCERS, RASPS, TACKS.— Constantly on hind an assortmentUfLastings,Threruis, Sboansils, Peg-breaks, Sand-stones, Pegs, Bristles, Kit and Shoe Tools of every desteriptlpn. Having been en-. gaged in the buslnese more than twenty years, he feels satisfied that !mean give, satisfaction to an who will favor aim. with a call. Shoemakers fr..m the country will do well by • calling on hini before porbbasing else wb4Me. • • - . SAUEL ILABCK. flebanni, Tin: 77 1884; - ' • - • - TRE NEW'IIAKERYA, temenutilltiogif i t • ceps ofiLebftoia,thet_ berme teltiMieric INO BUSYNESS, varieties, at his Onmberland•street, Lebanon, Sourly opposite the Hotel, and eupplyeuatotneri with the tiestillittul 0 - ABIIS, *co., &o . flour - - received from inuitoutaiiii • retpriteii to them in brifad at short notice. J. CON FECTIONE.RIES; • . lei all 'kinds. fresh and of the beet qtuelity, eitimelnipi• • • on-hand, and furnishe9,at the bazrest,prioes. Th publicie Itreltaid to give me iltsise fstb nen, Nov. 9, 1869. ' • T. *n. "jamb E. L. Zimmenervisami9e*- 'FIRST CLASS RAIR-DREIMW Al 41) ING ,'SALOON, Markel, !tree*: near Cambettiusd,. .44,oppoeite the Beg!. Akasklat Ibrcthe t bimtcabic weel4 ` e nr . ~a"7u1j'3,1~~ . g 7 ~~. ll~i,BNooc~wHt D~ elbLld o's BaL7 ' r•F' - ~ CIMMTI CUMBERLAND ST. LEBANON, PA. MARCUS'MATHAN. 1 ....:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers