e-mc i yoiing damsel at the p -- ' • last night, i The President . And son. Fremont . . ,I, w ho had been so studiously cold and re-1 ..• Th ose - eimpaperi t • Which ieerelso ready 1 serted Mivards him. • : . . •to applaud the proclamation of Gen. Fre-11 " She .won't like m e," thought - e, "anti niont, confiscating ilare property in Mis- I can't fur the life of me tell why. Well; ; izouri; notwithstanding it exceeded the - .au- 1 , ss I said before, women are unaceoutita- 1 thority' granted by the act!' of Congress, ble concerns . ' '. - • 1-under the supposition that Gen.l.Pretnont . , , was acting Oder orders fromWashitlgton, " Amy," said ,Irs.. Brotrilleigla 'to her : and in conformity, with the _ new ddogma l pretty-young cousin, "I wish you would 1 ilintit.iilthe part of the Pittrietikai to en ,Just- run over to Mrs. Mayfield's with+AOrse every - act - of the Adininiitratien . fOr , this note. The children are at school ' the enpyression of rebellion, whether' le- 1 and I have no one to send." - i gel _Or illegal, rational or irratienal, must 1 "Oh," said Army, while afresh tinge rueeessitrily shift their: ground -eitice the' suffused her delicate .. cheek, „! ". I den% : President hasdirected General 'Fremont, want to encounter -04 euperfine cone- 'to modify his proclamation so as to - bring . . . . gial o : ' - tt, within the provlstons Of the act of Con- 1 , - 1 Nonsense, he isn't there—he is ^ Atay-1 } rms. , . . . • :I Mg with Harry Frankliti." • • . i The Pre :Anent doeS netpe'opose to ex- • "o,h; then I will take the note," .---- 1 -4 , cruise any Power with reference to the • Amy rising and, looking around for her ; c„„fig„tki,.of slaves, not - eienferred . upon Coquettish little gipsey hat. Alia hylaWl• and that General -Fremont "Yon are the strangest girl, Amy," said 1 has incurred his - Oiliapproval -by going her cousin. " What van be the feasen, fitrther than the act of - Congreee .contem- ; that you dislike Richard Mayfield ? Ile is ; plated.. Illy Wneral Fremont ventured handsome arid talented," - : : niportn • i -: to tilke so, nt a step without first . " I don't fancy These mere ornamental.; obtaining the santiotiof the , Administra- 1 'people," said Amy, demurely: -" My huts-' tion,..whetil! it would have _leen - easy to I band must , be of some use he the world. i communiete with the - -Government on-1 i How o you know but that Mr. May- Th e subje ct, _ end bleu he.must have been.' field is ?" . aware tha t pi'lelatitation would be ta "Can't be possible," said Amy, archly ?ken as "hisethority," Is at present a.; shaking - her curls. "Ms hands arc too : • matter 1(4,- conje4t ure.l But, it looks _BB if small • - for anything lint lemon-colored ` . he intended to commit the President to - a 1 gloves.' I'll wager a new bonnet, that he !general plan of enuMeiriatien, Or else to never did anything more laborious than to ! raise an tenbarraising issue with the Gov carry a box of-cigars in his life !" : • iiernment kir som4 ulterior purpose; - Ws. Ilrownleigh laughed, end •Am y I The relations cif the Government, dttr passed out of the vine wreathed porch,. ; in-. this rebellioni to elavery •is certainly wondering within herself whetherMr.llteh-! An - enliarrits.4ing subject., -. The act - of Con and Mayfield bad been very much vexed' tress limits the lontiseation of slaves, to because she had refused to 4latied with latch ensekwheril they are required or .him the evening before. i permitted by their masters to take up Mrs. John Mayfield's !louse was at 110 ' arms agni Ist thellTnited States i . or id .very great distance, :rnd Amy' i•a quite 1 -'••• . work or b 4 employed upoteany fort, en intimate with that lady;, and 1 tentorstond : tre „ d „,,,, t i t, itc. 1 And it also prescribes the domestic saturnalia.that was at -Ares-: the legal froeeeding4 for the eondenina ent teanspiring - within her d'ilmtins! she; t ion of slaVes. so inployed- by the United did hot think tenuessary to knock,. -hut i Suites Cir!eilit, C urt. opened the door and walked in witheet General: Frentlint's ..proelamation was ; ceremony..- - much niorc gene at - and -sweeping t h an Thr ,d Diet -. -' • ---, duly de:l uerestoo the apex of a pyr:l - - mid& scaffolding of boards, . his broad cloth raiment oliseured by a lime splaShed' sheet; which was girded around his Waist by a ponderous knot of rope, and- his .black curls overshadowed by a coarse old ,straw hat working away for dear life. Ills back towards the door, and Suppos the step to be that of his sister, he said Taily without-turning t his head : What! is that carpet ready so soon. ' Bell? I'm most.thrdugh here,and come . back and tack it down in one minute." • Not receiving any answer, he threw down the brush and turning round,— Miss Brownlei: , ll !" Ile had never looked so handsome in his life, and that was the first thought that rushed into Amy's mind, in the midst' of all her embardssment, for . ; Pick had . the advantage of the young lady in this' = respect—'she was embarassed :9141 he Itt as not! lie sprang, laughingly to the. floor and threw off his ghostly appearance " You must think I have a curious taste in costume," said he, archly, "but the truth is Isabel has been disappointed in. the work people, and my brother is away from home, so I am telping her Cleatt hawse." "I aid nut know- I thoaght yon had no take—stammered Amy, tutconsciiins ly speaking out her thoughts. "You suppoed that I was nothing but an ornamental pie,ce of furs ittre. Ask Isabel about that." said Dick, half smiling-. 44 But'can I be of: thy use to_yon now `," --iaa2 _ *shore her breath_ • " She has gone down Co the further. or chard?" said Dick: nlt is some distance, and not a very straight path. It' you vait.until I 'remove a litttle of this lime, I shall be happy . to 'escort you down there." Half an honr ifigo Amy would have - haughtily informed him. "it was 'quite Unnecessary - for her to trouble him,"-now. she stood still-atid waited. It was a long walk. under the spread- Mg shadow of noble applet rees, bending with weight' of crimson and russet fruit, and through meadows. ankle deeplu pur ple and-bloom. and 'loading id tunes of golden red, yet for all that. "'Amy was 'quite surprised when Mrs. Maytiela - came m sight carrying a lit tie basket of rose checked peaches from a 'pet. tree beyond. -We believe it is one , - ;f woman's special and incontrovertible privileges to change her mina—therefore no one was much astonished when three months •subse. queutly there was.a rumor of the engage menu of Mr.Mavfield to Miss Browtileisih! Still, however. Dick always declared that • it was an insoluble iiiistery to hint that; when serenades and seottishes, poetry and perfumes had failed to win an entrance to the maiden's heart, a whitewash brush should have been the unromantic weapon which at last broni4.lit down the barrioades. ; Battle at Lexington : No • J.ErFI7. : E.SW: ( . 11)", Stilt IS.—Two. '•our iers have just . arrived t'rom Lexington with the following intelligence. : which is believed Lathe eommaisilin : r otlie - er - here . to be in the main reliable:— . General Price commenced Ow. attack 'on Lexin:rton-on Monday. Colonel 31u1- . ligan,the commander of the lrnitc,l States troops. made a vipirons defenee. and the tight all day was very severe, Through opt the (hey General Price N.:ls:inked the works, but was repulsed with great loss. The fight was renewed on Tuasday morn ing, ba the assault was feelily sustained when the couriers left. General Lane was atJohnstown. Bates county, with a force from 2000 to :3006, marching to the relief c;fLeington. • The Rebel hiss on Minitla‘: is 'said to be four thousand. apd that olthe Uniteq. States troops'eight-hundred; both proba-: bly J.-xkrerated. itritt:a ru Luis On afternoonilvaeraf Prim• seat word to Colt.ael. f.tittili , , zah at Lexington, again demanding a surrNigier. . _ Colonel Mulligan's - An 'attack was immediately mule •. by the Rebels, by first opening with artillert•, and then adt 7 hneing under its cover o n th e town. . . . . . Price ANcIS reintlsed With heati•i loss. General Lane, with an estimated force of E% - e thotn4nol Kansas troops, is. report ed to be within forte miles of Lexington,- rapidly tidy:il:lag to reinforce Col. Mulli gan. Those rein forvestioht. 1311inher about si r tliplicand eireetivt- tr ,, ops, and will reach, Lexingtun tu.luorr,..)w morning. sheth . .19 - 1:637 nuntliouse Imre dux Col. 31ulligau will be aide so hula I,exliigGiu until reinforcement s airl vv. C==1:=11•11 —The feud that hug exiKted - fur R;ine time past betireen Gov. C9rtin, awl Gen, Cameron, flax florally been u.r9ieoil ) alljtj4- - - this, not Only deitlaring the absolute free- dour of slaves, of rebel owners, but luau ! gurat ing 4 system ofemancipation -Which mightlintle - resulted in freeing" all the t slaves Without repect to the status 'of their masters—and 'thus introducing a new and; dangerous element into the struggle. 1 -The object of this war as mmonnced try Coligres and recognized by •the peo 7 pie, ex.chisive of fanatical abolitionists, is the restoration of the Union. as it was, I with all' the guarantees of the constitution to the severatStates. • Anything: ealcula ted to retard the' accomplishment of .this purpose, or to extend the spirit of dissat isfaction towards the Government ; must necessarily postpone the restoration of the Union: ..If our arinieS step' aside to ineddld with. the domestic institutions of the :itatesiin actual or quasi rebellion,tbeV arOuseap blement of contention and mak - e enemies of a class &persons who might remain friends if their peculini interests were not fismiled— . • for it is an' adthitted fact, that the large slave owners, natural ly conservative, are not the actite leaders in rebelliOn, and are generally anxious for the restoration of the Government with the peace hod security it, is' sure to give , t , At. the kune time where slaves' re se -tn.:illy employed in - doingthe Work of rcZ they becinne subjeet to contisca , iron like any othdr property contraband of -war. When used as property, they be :come amenable to the laws of governing . . . • •• • • -* • On; subject to itS legitimate conclusion, they beconw thelproperti of the Govern ment to whose u4e they are confiscated. yiewinir this war as one for the UniOn, and. regarding, eierything calculated to 'Tread and intensify rebellion as postpon ing a titvo i rable result, the president has acted wistily in diselainiing General Fre mont's pri)elamalien; • i Another Railroad Massacre "Cincinnati; September TB.—Last night about half.paSt eight o'clock, a train -on the Ohio mind MiiW.ssippi Railroad, ion : ,taming - a porttow of .Colonel Rorchin's ' Nineteenth Illimnsßeginient, while pass ing over ajhridge near Huron,lndiana,one hundred and forty-three . miles west of ~ ... tmemitati,i i fell throng, killing and wo-und ! in! , over one himllred soldiers. The news ' reached here late ; last night, when a spec ial train was despatched to the assistance of the survivors 4 . , • i The -follhwing despatch has been re ceived from the Operator at -Hudson, da ted ten Minutes!' 'after o'clock this monting. "The Bridge N - o;' 18 was broken in. two. j It let fotWears tloivii into the bed . of tile creek, and lone fell on the top of . them.— The engine. and bite car passed over safe ly. , Thertl are Omit one hundred woun ded. and ten'Or fifteen killed. The Colon el of the Regiment sacs there are about that aunil'r killed, although nearly all of one company mire Missing." It is tho't time bridgeiwas weakenettby some malic- , ' ---- --.0-1110 .11.- -- --- I ious persons: . h. , . I/S I DANIEL WET:EIC ON T!rE BIGHT OF nisi: SPEF:CII, is WAti TIDE.- It may be , ' Ttpward and Onward. •.• well to calmly_ weigh, at! this present The skY[ brigkens, The news front ~ tinte„the following words of Daniel W.ebst each seat Of wa'r grows encouraging.—; er. They were tittered -in ';defence of a Kentucky is deliberately casting aside the I great principle; - and the Tig,lit, to praCti thinly 'disguised 3. secession principle .of cilly illustrate , that principle, within a nentrality.[ The Legislative insurrection- reasonable bounds, at all times, will be 1.4 s . of Maryland, :disarmed by the vigor- found to be essential to the 'safety of our oils action Of the 'igoventment,- are .now i free institutions. Websterisaid ; . is tacti to transfer that State, "Imp:mita as I deem it to discuss on_ against h e r will, 0) the "Soitt !tern Con- • ' all proper :occasions, the :policy of, the leder:icy." [ Disitnionit:m has received ' a ; measures at present pursued, it is, still serious eli9ek in ilissoini. Rebellion on . I More important to maintain the right of the 3lissi4sippi :::4,10ng indulged in with : - such dissussion' in its full :Ind just ,•extent. impunity,leas fieen severely handled be- ! Sentiments lately- cprung tip, and now low Cairo'. ROstileratiz has bestowed on l'growing popular, render it ', necessary- to Floyd, in j Vesteift Virgiaia, a military ;be explicit on this point. It. is , the ;mei less, in lielt i annotfail to- remetiXer. Mc- I ent and conititntioil right 1:)f this people ('lellau is Ikee_piti4 in Constant alarm the !to canvass • Ttiblie. measures, and the impatient; intdt itude of insurgents :thing 1 , merits of public men. It i 4 a- homebred tbe.line of OM Pciimnac. , Both the sae-' right, a , fireside privilege. i It has ever ,- easeful pnVateen4of the enemy- are said I • . been sjoyed in every-- - hinise, cottage to have unit anutifed fate at , the hands : and cabin in . the nation. .It, is not to. be of a highe4 than :_ity human Power. The I drawn into controversy. It is as undoubt blockade iti the .- 7,.'s'orth Carolina Coast Itai - i led as the right of breathing,`,-the air, and been reintered alt4Ost!' complete by the I walking on the earth. . Belonging to brilliant-exPloit of the Federal force at private !Wefts a right, it lidalgs to. public Hatteras Inlet. r• life as a duty ; and it is the last duty ~ .. -• 11 it 4, :08,--7----L.-- 1 . ' which, those . whose representative lam OW EN I.nyttncit's PAPER PRIISEIM4).-- I f shall find - me to abandon.. This high con. , The Ruremi con*: Republican, Ilowow- rstitutional privilege I shall defend and ex en i Iprejoyts papet , painted at 'Princeton, remise within this House, and in all places; ' 111, recently pnbOted. an offensive ':ago- lin time of war, in time of iieace, • and At ] lition article upon, toe, War, and :upon . COI. fa ti mes ; Li v i ng , I will no4 e rt it ; dying, ' Dickey, 03 - eni er 4 4) n ll ° la Kaising a r4v - . I I will assert it ;- and, should- I leave no airy regiment . The grand jury of,flureAu other legacy to my childre4hy,the bless-: 1 county at once toolt notice of the . matter, ink of God I wilt leave them the inherit-. and by , itaniindus vine reprobated "in no& of free principles ; and the example of I article - published In the Iliireno county; a manly; independent, and . Iconstitutioual I liepubliCaii on the 220 instant," and add - i defence of theta."• '-1 .- ed that wedsAiev# said article unfounded i'' .. - i in trutli,liqurious4o the public safety,and 1 i ''--- . --It is not Singular how a few yeariL- I evidendy dpetatedi bv a•narrow * partisan i .ityc, even •mouths--will : change men's i and proscriptive *flag rather than from i opinions ?. Last fall the - Ilepublicaus-- I any worthy or patriett.c motive:' • ° -, A thought it the extreme of ridicule to call 1 .1 - --- - 40.- • - .8.-- -: • ~ ' 1 Democtuts "Union savers," and now many . • ,- -0 x Taii!:-1111 relative Strength .I,fpn.' of then are claiming the title as the, ex- !tin tic, and partican. sentiment.. . . . •' CI us;.l - :.' property- of their , own ' partV. : • I - c 1 I.'. • ' . ',An Old Enemy at - Wor - The President United:State:ll'mill discover before he , grows ;much older, that the Republicans With - abolition pro clivlties'are the most unrelitittle clasS of men itiihe couutry So long Ss :Weirs are 'maned to snit their extreme notions, and the Government Seems to be drifting; into the policy- of negro 'emancipation; they are very zealous and - enthusiastic in support Of the Administration, and - ex tremly busy in branding every man as a traitor who :ventures to doubt the expedi ency of every 'measure tending to the abo lition of slavery; ' but.. the moment. the President ventures to put a !check on , the 'illegal proceedings of any of his subordi nates, as in the case, of - Gen. Fremont, these abolitionists, forget their - affected obedience to authority, and grumble at and condemn the proceedings of the head of the Nation. • This does, not surprise us. It is-eminently chnracteristie. No class of ' men in the country' 'are more habitually. lawless in their ideas than 411 e-abolitio n• ists: Disregard tbr laW is a chronic - -final lady with them. : Affection for the Union is a new-born sentiment. They have so 1 long treated the Union as cif little value in comparison with the .destruction of slavery, and so- persistently disregarded and violated the act of Congress •provid ed for-the rendition of fugitiVes from labor,' Vtlott the, first .symptom - of a idetermieation on the part-of the President, to compel a strict adherance to the lawS, causes a rev ulsion of feeling,and exhibits the force of their lawleis instincts • • ' 1 1 The Administration can place little de pendencenpoßthe 'abolitionists to sus , ' tain the Government in any measure which does not tend.to the realization of their-eXtreme ideas. This War is to them the means of emancipation, and" their zeal is proportioned 'to the apparent tendency of events-in that direction. 'Let it once I become clear that :negro I emancipation cannot be the result of thiSi struggle for the Union, and the abolitiOnists - will be . opponents of war and enemies of the Gov ' eminent. It would not be imrprising: fore three months to hear ,the whole crew denouncing the policy: of the. Administra- I tion with as notch violence hs they ' have heretofore sustained it. The Administration will learn .to fely on the conservative men of the North— the men -who have resvecte'd the laws in the past and can be Ilepen,lol upon to do so-in the future; who.fight fur the Union i.as it was established by thei Fathers, and not for a Union of coin - metiers and eon : - qnered, based upon fancied !equality of ra- These arc the men who are dying the :lethal work-in suppresing rebellion, and . .a broad and generous confidence ex- I tended to them by 'the Administration will more than repay the injurY inflicted by the, opposition of the ex,reme and tau abolitionists. ' . • From Katma• • ' The Leavenworth paper of the II th •, instant, gives the foliowing l accounts of the late engagement between Rains, and Montgomery.. On the 2d instant a rebel force of six hundred undtir Rains, aft- - 1 proached Fort Scott,. and . I t;,eized eighty mules belonging to the Government, kill- I. . , mg toe. teamster. A messenger was de- I - spatched-to Montgomery, it - ho- had five hundred Men. 'lie pursued Rains for deVen miles, kill ' ing several of his men. when coining np on- the main body of the e ph iny, • the bat- commenced. Rains was Jkovided with . cannon, while Montgomery! had only one , ! howitzer. The tight lasted two ttonrs.; f rlrz - trp'l'rtinintig tight , We enemy was reporteil,by the prisoners taken, to have numbered two or three thousand. Twenty three negroeS had • teen de dared free tinder Frenimieti proclamation, being the property of a Rebel leader. --.11,4•10 - Engagement -at Bonneville. • The vorresprindent -of ithe St. Louis I Democrat gives the following account of 1 an engagement with the 114bels at Boone- I ville on the - lath, taken. front Captain • I!;ppiteitt7s official report : • „ • The Captain says that, a ft er . .11 , 0 the tt had' lasted about an hour! the' Rebels I l'idiom he had taken as hosthgeS became I so restless that they begged him to allow I one of their number to go With a flag of j truce and -ask -an armistice. The hostage canna back soon afterwards While I let the ; men cease firing, with the request to know llnv conditions. ther demanded that theV should with cdraw the Repel forces two iniles from the ity, and not, molest any of iour fiunifies, or any-other Union people, and to leave j the •trins ofthts-killed and wounded on the gromd ' where they fell, while I promised to let the prisoners free whom 1 had to- ' keit, with the exception of reacher Pain- I . rter, who, I informed them, would shoot } in case they should not t[Moridy' keep I their promise for seven day:}. ' They:left toWn according to this agteement with i me." - ! • .dJust and Good Meas . inv. . - litereifid as just are-the steps now tak ing to register the burial:spots it our brave troops, expiring itiliospitals, or dr-1 . , lag outright on the field. of battle.- We - would-suggest, firther, that a full record itOTORi" . PUBLISHEIyiNIKPROVRIETO,. II be kept ,of their names and nativities, to be ' Ar. properly arranged and published after the war, m:a memento to posterity ; of the no-; ble men 11711'9 . fell in this' fierce conflict waged for us and them. Well-will they, all deserve a place-on a memorial slab, tci be hung high up in that great temple of Freedom Which theirlathers builded -for them, and Which they died to .'save •for others. BO the former measure, in any case, is due alike to the soldier 'and his friends.' He-ought not to sacrifice his life and they his love, only , that he inaY be shovelled scarelessly away in some unremembered spilt of'• the Boil he died i for. • . Napoleon onßepublicanism. Prince Napoleon, who has peen wri: tinglettet*home to France,in speaking of our political parties, thus gives his ideas 1 of what Republicanism is really designed for : • 1 ,- —•. , - 4 4 The Rqubliam party, of later date, without e x actly inscribing on its. banner the principle of the abolition •of 'slavery, has amilmirest tendency to seek that result. The skillfid - men of the party are far front acknowledging. that pretention; but its I adventurous stud reckless members (les Wastes teeribles) do not make any con cealment Ofit. -11eweellie.horror which the' Republicans inspire in the Sonar.; .• i hence, In tine, the present revolution, the South having quite simply separated from ' the Uniooecause the nomination of a Republican candidate, and the advent of that partyko power have appeared to it [to be the inaugration of a policy of which the last wOrd is the abolition of slavery. IC=l • C'110 : : Dr. preeverreSumed his pas . - toral dutiO at the Church of the Puritans yesterilay:; The subject of his evening discourse {vas," The Voice of Christian England America for the EmanCipation of the Slit‘','ps."—ATP Past. This "W. Cheerer is one of the clerical agitators Oho forgot, to preach Christian= ity and turned his pulpit into a rostrum for the diskmination of political in the influence of this style of preaching! his congregation, originally Urge attd - Wealthy, dwindled down until the church became bankrupt, and .the ReveremtDoctor was compelled to go-to En!dand add beg money from . British ab olitionists. Li that country he untligned the ,instioitions and people of the United States,and of course succeeded in exciting the srmpathy awl opening tile purses of the British aristocracy. 'lle now comes back to this country with the fruits of his labOts,.tii' ' lvitnCss the troubles - which lie, and other' like him, had considerable agency iii produci s ng and by the aid o f British 'gold,' to continne• an agitation which the Letter part of his own - congre gation had the good sense to turn from with .disgust: - , +- s aturtateum. Sept. 20—The Cumberland papers, reepived here state that Capt. Kedd's rayalry from New Creek, mid a company `'if intimtry from Fort Pendleton, made a descent ppm' a camp of Rebels: in Hardy connty, Virginia, on the l ttth inst. One shot from their 1 . 2-pounder scattered the Rebeh; like chaff: • Several were killed and' wounded, and a number of prisoners taken - , mid their camp wbh all its equip afte captured and destrOved. were also ; taken. - The same !lay Col. Zeigler attacked some two'bundred and fifty Rebels drill ing near llarbourvill4 Vie Rebels fled at the first lire. Their leader and- two others were made prisoners. Several were killed andwounded. • I=l 1 :R,17 We have been shown a document signed bylthe Mayors in office of the cit ies of the Vnited States and Canada, cer tifying to the superior excellence of Dr. :Ayer's Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla and to the value Mall his remedies.as ar ticles ofgtfeat public utility. Stulh eviden ces from sUch high sources bears us out triumphantly in the position we have long maintained with regard ,to boet. Ayer's preparatiOns, or more particularly our ad vertisements of them. No publisher need bvn,ore opposed than lv , e are to the pro mulgation of quackery in any. shape, but we knew .When We began, that his •reme dies' were above any suspicion of (keep: tton—that they Were about the best it is possible toy produce for-the cure of disease, and-that they Inti-e the confidence of all commnnit!es where they are known. Not alone-beeause the Mayors of the whole country believe them useful to their peo -pfe, but bepause we know-from experience that theyltre so to ours, we do - believe we are rendering a substantial service to our readers in making their virtues known . to them.—roUrirr, Princeton, r_ls AS a volunteer company were .ex editing military movements 'at Benson, Vermont, they dißeharged their guns toward the crowd of people' witnessing the parade. To their astonishment and sorrow, -- eight persons dropped to the groand,-,Wounded: Upon examination; it was found ;that - some of the cartridges contained 'tzltot and ball, While they sup posed them to he free front .everything but powder. • MI — A Short time ago it , was treason to object to the proclamation of General Fremont . conliscating slave property in Missouri, because dissent from any act of.. the - Administration for the suppression of rebellion • 'is evidence of treasonable propensitik Since the President has disaVowed4oremont's proclantction, is it not treason - to• defend it ? Is not every paper thatitow finholds it, disloyal to -the Governme)tt ? If not, how fitr may news papers -goin opposition to the Adminis triition without incurring the suspicion of dislovaltiy ? We. hope those that en-1 dorsed "Fremont will lose no time. in recti. lying theirtnistake, by approving , of the President's letter., "It is'our duty to oppose abolition :at theNortli;fand secession • at. the South, which are'' equally making war on our goveilnenti . and tlireateniog to overthrOw our institutions, and I exhort you, speak ing from my heart, tolet us as men and patriots, so. far as in us lies, endeavor to consign them both to a common grave.— NeVer: our pantry - leo peace unlesi -we do." ;:j . • . tV , Goi.3lagoffin has issued the foll owing proelimation ; "In obedience to the resolutions adopted by the General Assenibly.ef the Ccunmoninealth of Ken tuck-y, the Goi'ernment of the Confederate ,States, the State of Tennessee, And all others concerned, are hereby infcrtned that Kent9eky expects : the .Confederate or Tennessee troops to be withdrawn fron her soft• immediately.' " TEE ,moNntosz_. DEMOCRAT:• 1281111-111:50 PER AIIIML INADVANCY:' S C M2 = I, TaIMEDATAEPTUREEterISei Union Mass Convention. Pursuant to n call signed by-many.citi— ztfits :bcitli - the 'old political parties, the people ofStisqueltanna county met,inMass* Cdnvoition, at the Court Hossein Mont rose, on Saturdiky, September . 21st, 1861, to make a ticket, solely with reference to Vie great issue forced upOn the country by Abe men who have organized and armed for the destruction of o it Government. 13. Richardson, M.' . D., 'was 'chosen President; John 'Hancock and Calvin 1). Cobb, Vice Presidents; Hyde Crocker and Wesley Fanrot, Seicsetaries: On motion the Chair appointed . a COm-- 'nide° of nine to present :t ticket ftir the consideration of the Convention. The following gentlemen constituted said committee: - • N. 0. Passmore, W. K. Wells, E. F. Loomis, ILtrvey Tyler, G. 8.11. Wade, Byron Griffis, Ansel Steeling, Abel Casse ay, G. L. Stone. While the committee were out, tln au dience listened to a speech by Hon. 11. R. Wright, M. C., from the Luzerne district, Who urged a union of all men. far'the.pur pose Of crushing out this great and mho- . ly rebellion ;.after id' the - committee on nominatiims made the-following report : For President Judge—l'. Mereur, S C. V. Read, t I. P. Baker, - Representative—J. 13. M'Collttin; Commissioner—A. 13. Stmth, Treasurer—A. Nichols, Auditor—R. T. Ashley. The convention adopted the following resolutions:— • Associate Judges— /?esaccd, That in the impending of our cOuntry, it is•the first and high est duty of every American citizen to ral ly to the support of the Govirnment.,_ Resolved, That iii a crisis like the I cut, when the very existence pfpur...Gov eminent is at stake, party lines and - par ty'striTg,les should he ignored . , and the only rallying cry and watchword should be—our country, our Const it ut ion and our Ulikm,--tltey lutist and .shall he • 'pre; • served. Resolved. That it.is the duty of every citizen to !rive hisreaenest null hearty snp port to efforts of the Administration, 'in the suppression of reitellion,'t he enforce-. mint of the laws, anti the maintenance of the eonstitnt ion; that we have no sympa thy with Inv party , or men .who would: in nnvwise embareass.t he Federal tration in it;:efforts to preserve the coun try ; that the Northern airier and abetter •of the Southern rebellim, is at; guilty of treason as the rebel in : arms, and should be dealt with as such ; that the loyal peo . • IL. Ivossg..• ig n orward to support the Government, demand from the.Atiministration a, hold and vigorous prosecution of the war, un til the unnatural rebellion now existing shall he extinguished, anti the constitution S and laws he enforced throughout. her .whole domain, and the Stars 41- Striks, 'the emblem of her power and "ion. shall ,float over every portion of her territory. Te‘achers' Fxaminatiort. The examination of teachers for this' .county, Will be - held in, accordance with the following prog,rainme., In two or three instances two townships have been put together, in order that the examina tions may all be held . before any of the winter Schools comMetice. Examinations will commence precisely at 10 'o'clock, "a. in., and none will. be -examined who' do not come iii bethre'l 1, unless the delay .be unavoidable, Each teacher must bring a fourth reader, the kind used in the MS trict where the examination is held, as it- . is expected that each teacher Will have a ,reader,tWo sheets foohi'mp,, paper, pen and ink, and a.specitnen of their writing in coarse and fine hand. All who intend to teach. during the year, must Qom- for-: ward and be 'exam ined. None will be examined privately unleSs• attendance up- i on the examination was, impossible, and old certificates will licit he renewed. - In connection. with the examinations al Teachers institute will be held at the Church in Auburn Centre, Oct. 15th and! 16th, and educational . meetings in the I evening. (if the friends of our Schools de- sire tn)as follows: Dimock, Oct 17th, Clifloid Corners Oct 24th, Friendsville,. Oct, 28th, Great Bend Nov. 4th, Ararat, Nov. Bth,' Brooklyn, NQy, 15th, and Teachers' county Institute-yin Jackson, ."Tov..2lst, 22d, and 2311. Directors and others interested, are earnestly irited to attend. , ' Oct. 14--,Jessup and ' Rush, Grangers School Hods% m Kush. - • Oct. •16—Auburn Chnrcli,Auburn Centre. " 17—Springville, School House, " 18—Dimock, Li 10 , --Montrose and Bridewater,Mont trose. • . , Oct. 21—Tinrforil, School House.- - " 22—Gibson, School Horse Gibson Hill. Oct. 2 3—lierriek, Sclwol Ho me , Oct. 24—Clifioril and E Dundatr, .School House, City. ' • • Oct. 25 - -. T.criox, Schoi)l House, Glen wood: . • Oct. 26 —lathropi119o1 House, Mis date. • ." . , Oct..2B—Fpret Lake and Chapiunn Church, Joini S. Town:4. Oct. , 29—)lhidletown,- Friendsville :)ntl• Apo'neon Eriend§ville. • Oct. 30--bhoconut t School Ifouse,Clark's -" 31—Silver Lake,Schoollionse,Binck . Rey. • Nov I—Liberty, School :House, Brook- . dale. Nov. 2—Franklin; South School Rouse. " s—Great Bend, .Sch House, South side of the River. Nov. 6—Harmony,' Susqa. Depot and Oakland, Siiaga. Depot. Nov. 7=—Thomson,School House,Cenire. " B—Ararat; 'Church, Centre. ; - " 16--Brookl,yn, School HOuse,centre. " 19 -Now Milford, Borough, School House, Borough. S • Nov. 20-7Jacksou,'Sehool House No. 2.: -. A. N. BULLARD Superintendent. Montrose. Sept. '2oth, I FN. . • ' qtariTtiltisui • • ••••-'11.014) 10 H - 'thee theißithi cent, -- -, c/178 we - learn In Mentrietitco4l:l„.l7 are to 'assemble to leVring:Spt;aZZr.daY)PreParatory 1 fri.44l ace ihaethe .-.)'' war . Let t h e conveyance.• .. vt , tar:o provided with ,- -.7A)watlnthout fail. lar It liirliii/rtd:that V01 . ._ Mulligan Of thaVnion Lexington, ill Mis souri, has been obliged to surrender; but the news hi doubtful. -Gen. Lane is said to have routed this rebels at Blue Mills.— Weibidl get reliable reports tieit Week, 'doubtless. lfair_The Rifle companpnaa'organized , \Vednesday list, and the muster roll, may be seen in CMS paper: - Alarge nu dieace-aiseMbled and listened to . appro priate Speechea.' , ..ln•the evening a 'social tsuPp . er was partaken of by the officers guests, - at Searle's: Remarks Were made by a.number of the gnestsiand hi an adniirible:respolise to, "three cheers for the..,,captain',7-the energetic military DoctoitOok oce•isioii — Vi rebuke those who designed to turn the *ar into an ab olition crusade: jl.le . wished it understood that he Went to the tent to :attain the Government:' His.remarks were decided lY patriotic, and D - 0 Union man can - criti cise thesis except :to approve. Qom .- We have a stiggestien to (mike to the 'election ()Steers. of , the respective towns. Let them titaken list on election (14,, of all vohnitevrs now . in' the field ; also of all - three tit oaths volunt cern who f have returned from service. Let every niattlwho has a son or friend hi the army give names, and, let the return ju4.lgcs bring the list-to town ftir publication. In this Way it can be knoWn Ivhat eaoh town I and the whole county, has done for., the war. See that eCory town . is reported.— I . Individuals May make the list, if the ion officers cannut attend_ to it I:===lo3 The news 'from Kentucky cont nes . good; and now settled that she cannot be forced Ont of the Union. The neutrality policy . can no . longer be adhered to since rebel troops: persist in int-ad:llg her soil ; and it has-been determined:- to . drive Olean out. S-The legislature ,has in vited General Anderson to take command Of the • State-Unita' volunteerS. The true stand taken by Kentucky is owing in a great measure to the firm and Patri otic position assumed by the President in opposition to Freinont'saboliiiun-order. Let Lincoln standfi rin and ' there need be no doubt that the country. will sustain Min and put . down the rebellion. Let abolitionists condemn hitnit will show -that he is right, mid:the Union men_ will rally to his aid with greater vigor as fa natics deiert or censure hint. xlr l- "" We expect to, learn before our nest issue whether' the'nominees . of the Union Mass - Meeting accept the positiorks assigned to them. In ease they do not, no Union man ran be under obligations to inem, _ • • • Republican paper • 'printed in Easton, says that thime v5 . ',114) draw strict party lines just . now . , are ", tinctured a lit tle with opposition.at heart, to the Gov ernment, and consequently - a little. trea sonable:' .If this 'be true the Republican party of the three counties of the Wilmot District 'are in a very unenviable position —They having inn' party tickets, though requested not to do so by the Democrats, and many Republ lean Union - 7 0 111. 46. 411.- MUSTER ROLL cF TUE Susquehanna Co. RiflO..Company .G. Z. Dinweli, Cap .1. C. Foot, Ist Lici B. R. Lyons, 2d, -2 - • I E. M. IlOsencrants, P. S. IVonson; - E. N.garding, B. Rogers, 11. T. Piersmi; • ; • -P. S. Williams, G. N. Doolittle,' David Cool, E. S. Warner, M. McKee!), F; Goodwin, L. M. Baldwin, P. W. McFall, W. IL Street, N. W. Scott. IL S. Bald witi, D. C. Pierson ; T.. F. Foster, • . E. D. Spencer, , A. Quick; W. S. Benjamin, T. F. Warner, . J. L. cornoi, E, F. Baldwin, A. J. Stephens, E. J. Messenger, G. A. Liedsley,. 11. Liridsley ' W. C. Bockwell, Hervey.Manzer,' C. IL panzer, A.. Sutton, • - E. L. Sutton, IL C. Burgess, John McKay, Th69.lSinith, H. A. ShaW; F. A. Holbrook, C. B. Potter, 'Abouttwenty more accepted if applicatioi ately. •tat, . ntenant, A Lieutenant, IS. A. Backus, !J. A.' !r. H. Waricer, J. Vandemark, D. W.".MOt t, . A. B. Watkins, !Martin, 'Charles Miller, !Hugh Lenox, jGeter Aney, H. L. West, 111. M. Wells,-Jr. T. G. L arratee, • • IL Mitchell, • • ; M: B. Estes, - I W. D. East erbrook, F-I -T. L. ',Tc !Jos. Kanairay, Fordham, I. H. Cross, M. L. Spafibrd, !Jordan Palmer, W. L. Beebe, Lyons, • Palmer HAAT; W. C. Fish ; J. W. Dolloway, J. H. Green, !J. _ T. L. Aney, C. Lung, .. E. S. Howell, A. Fordham, Lewis, • J. A. Beebe, • T. W. Alberson, ,Chas. McKenzie, L.- S. Illasdell, iThomas Leo, .. e- volunteers- - will .be n is made Attuned'. Off to the War ! . will be glad to see all his old friend . o n Wednesday and Tharpday, September 2Sth and nth. esperlally all who are indebted to him. It is desirable that his accounts be settled by hintseltind a little money jails 110 W will be particularly convenient, ' (i. m Ilontrosit, September Si. lea. Z. nnto• • Per rr Dows..--" Put down that pickle said a gruitsergewit - to_ a hungry Krivate who bad snatcted one on the sly. Perm the " .An' why should gut down The pickle? queries_ the privw • " Put down that pickle-khat% all I want of you ?" returned the s,emenit determinedly. Down it goes then , eAed the soldier, and stuff. big It ir s kig Ks mouth, it' quickly disap - • tiltaadeaUletendhuitettoed The Bioshaoston tom., m maba! Cofte, can heat 'of soelethfug o!prartieat rate!, h 7 calling at or addrereteg this Were. • • 4;; • NEWS ITEMS.= IL—The Goiernment has jest discovered that a flourishing contraband 'exists be. to Lien War - miter county; oti the Eastern shore of Maryland, and Virginia. Large euppliel artily stores hereby. that rout been transported to the Rebels.' • —A gentletian from Western Virginia; states that at the Western end of the 9hio Railroad} near Cumberland;the des truction 'of theirailroad ProPerty is very extensive.. The rails have bien;torn np in many placii, and the Rebels.-left no means untried to harass the Giivernment. as much as possible. - - Newark; S,vt. 16.—The Repehlicans here have concluded to abandon their par. ty organization And' take' tip any good sound 'Union Men in the coming election. General Theodore Runyon, who was a a Douglas eleetor, is the prominent candi date for 31ayOr. St. Louis, SePt, 14--On Monday, night last, while a . government. steamer—name unknown=—was conveiing a • number of prisoners from' Lexington to Fort Luven worth for their better security, she broke her rudder when between Mill and Kan sas city; and *as obliged to land. Short ly after reaching shore,: a' company . of Jacks - on conifty 'Secessionists- seized : the 'the boat, released the Hsoners, and se cured some forty. Federal soldiers u . cap tiv4,s• - —LettersfrOm Richmond to the South ern newspaperi , ,- dated witbiri the last two or three Weeks; - expressly: declared that'the - object, of all the recent move ments of the Rebel army bas.been to de ',coy theUttion!forees from their strong position into;nne wher'• the advantages • would Le General .appears to. hate u n derstood this thorough ly, and controlled hi*: - operationi ac cordingly. • • —A party of the Thirty fourth New York iiegiinent,ColOnel Lel)ne; crossed the fotnutac,i,at Seneca . Creek,'.4m ...Mon d-ay-night, and enconatered a .force of three eompanies, losing two or tin cc Men 'out of !Free - 11.i' Oa the next " morning, they shelled.tire Heidi vamp, - and- . drove . the enemy Lai k. - . Frankfurt, Sept. 18.-Thc. Coiintnittee on Federal Atelations In. the .Kentucky !• legislature, report. the following:— IVhcreat, The conretlerate troops have invaded' lientiteky,-and insolently dictate the tertns tipoit which . thi•y - will - retire.; therefore ; '• i -. . . . -- Rehnlre i l, That t . eneral'itobert Ander sonc, Ite invited to t ke instant charge of this Dtipartinent, n ti emit. out a-faree suffi: eient to expel:the itiwier.4.•, Th e abov e se: , as passitti ht: the llons - e and concurred in by the Senate. • - . .. • Th e s e n a t e , a l,,, pas,i.':(l, a concluding .resolutioft wi(Jr but three negative 'vtes, Which propoSes to confine-the war to The two armies, :dui discountenances paaizan quarrels as lel:tiling to civil War. thk pervon of,eneof the Rebel members :of the Maryland Legislature, ar- . rested on Mond a y, in Balt:more,' was found a copy 'or the SeceSsion. Ordinance, whit: kit was intended shOuld be, passed as soon ass practicable after , the opening of the sessoni. • Memphis, Sept,-17.—A special despatch to the ilmkutfaays Gen.Braxton Brag.has been appointed the Conlederate Secretary of War, vire I'. Walker„ - resigned. —A special !-despatch from Cannitex Ft;t. ry ; on the Kanawha, 'dated the 14th Says :—" Lee!:restuned the at tad: . along our *huh? linp, at Cheat Mountain_ yes terday. Atter a .ling elintest he was fitirly repulsed by Reynolds-, with consid erable Ilehel logs , mut no loss on our side, owing to the Let that our tectops fort h t 3nhind entrenchments. . ----Several North Carolinians, deny em phaticaly, thitt an election .has recently taken place in their - Sfate.. firr - Congress men.. The suttement made by the eonfi-: dence - nutn, I.).ster,that he hair been dit- . tiled to tender the GovernMent a Brigade from the Old North State, is alSe . dented. Persons Atipensed to know,declare Foster has , not-been-in North Carolina sine!! last March or April: .—On the .12th inst.,- a detachtitert `Of 300 men, from the Fourteinth • Indiana and Twenfy,fortrth find Twenty-fifih Ohio Regiment's, .disperse . three Tennessee regiments, under Gen. Anderson', on the west.sitie of Cheat Mountain, completely routinn• t hem 7 killing_ 80: and obtaining most, of their :equipments. Our. loss -was 8 killed... The eneinYlmade an advance on Elkwa ter on the scone day, with n force suppo ed to Lave been 15,00 but they . were .driven back ;by. detachMents from the Fifteenth Indiana, Third-:aid Sixth Ohio Regiments, and shells fmin'"Loomis" bat tery. They have retired some . eight. or ten miles distant. . • New York,lsept., 'l6—The British brig Mystery was Seized by the Surveyor' of the Port, veSterday, on the arrival from Havana. ftistinetions to run the blockade were tbm►d on board of her.. - -- 2 l'he 'demand for the new Treasury notes exc ced4 all belief. The pressure up on the Treasayy Department for supplies of these notes has become so urgent ;hat, to exptklite-t4e issue, Secretary Chase has ordered the employment of an additional -clerical force. The clerks are all toiling. incesSantly in ;signing-the notes... fearfulLaccident occurred, .xt the National Thcetter,Philadelphia, Itist d:iy night. The dress erone of the bal let girls- cau•, , ,dit fire, and before tbefiames could be extinguished, sic of dip,' g,„ifla, were burned So seriously 'that the) . c. soon atter and a number Of others are not,. expected to survive. • • - Union State Convention of Demo-, crats and Republicans was held at Cleave-. land, Qhilo, oni the sth . inst. David, Tod, I Democrat,- was- neminated for Governor :and Benj. Stanton, Republican, for. Lieut. Governor.. The remainder of the ticket was diVidpil.hetween the. parties: • Drank P.,Blair, Jr., was .ar rested at St. Louis yesteiday, by order of General Fremont, for insubordination. in commii4iAting with the authorities at Washitk,oon,. „ and . making 'complaints again 4 irkkul usingdieresilectlid .language towaNs General. Fremont, with the view of . ellheting removal. It is statedthat. lettori written'. by Colonel Blair are now. ,in posiiession of Gen. Fremont.. ~ —Tbe Richinend papers announce -that the 'privateer b rig. AI; his • been" wreekedeff the oast cfFlorlda , ~ . The Jet . Davis .was formerly known • as the Washington, ty r Coast Survey, yeast; irelt knciWn an the wittier,, of: the Clicitivake,'' :Ind was seized /Winter at 'New...or: leans. When she wits attached to the . Coast Survey, :in the yontelt3,44,:ktsistimt: Secretary of the; Navy vas a Mid shipman on-beard • • ' Since her seiiurely 'the: 'Rebels she . has; enp_tured, s everal . of our iniochitnivesiek.' • =The wife ofldi."John Stnith,:of Wash. testitsidp,'Wa i r' teni presented IherAusband 'last - - week . .vvitt three fine healthy : dieibtersit 'One birth. Mother and children are doing` well:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers