in v. anything of the change .which. bad] - , +. T EE WAR INS ZUSS- OURL : . : taktl place in Igself; he saw Lam depart • - Rolla, Mo., Feb. 4.4 The remainder of and awaited witltimpatience the close of I Gen. - SigereiDivisiotOtiarted we*, on Sun . t h e 'day to present himself at - thelonse ofi day morning, undev4mmand of Attiog• the Garrott& ---- ' '. I Brigaslier-Gimeral ColOr, Gen.. Ashboth's • - But he did not have to wait So long. — i Division started seteral daYs ago-, and Tip? ftther of Rosalie, uneasy at the• had- 1 there now left at:01180:w only the troops ii : i.,,a,•,.• announced, by•Crepin,_ soon came , who arc to remain for ,1 the protection- of himself to the shop of the young inerch- the poSt. The_ roads have somewhat • Ini aot. They had , a frank explanation, .at ,proved proved, and the arnlY„ teams are progress,- the ttol of which the proposal of .Giraud ; mg with less diffieultvi I ' was aeeepted, and -the marriage agreed I Thetniot reingees! from the southwest • upon for the -following winter. Since `of Missouri lore now taking np their line cif I then, thanks to patient waitingl, all!the ; march fotstlkeir homeA'once more. - Every y-,mng merebant bad despaired of, had by i day they may be seeM On the road - wend degrees been accomplished. Experience -im,. their way to the Southwest. • • - E has rendered him very pOident, and when- _There is aliannor thlit the - Rebel Gener ever he encounters a person too iinpatient i al Rains Ita.s . beeti, caiitured• by *General tris.enjov, or to sicced , he never fails to re- i-Lane's forces but it 'needs - confirmation.'l laic to hid' the history of Meng Tren, I Adviees O , m 'Lebanon justy , the, in dwellin7:in this conelnsion; that we must'; feriltlCC diet it will be'several, days, prg ‘gire wheat.time to grow. • 1 Imps weeks, ibefure . the; -army. moves ,for -To _which he :olds, in .memory of the i ward,•and no - moveMent . , of importance most important trial aids life, that the). maybe expcicted until :troops to take mA prudent anonld always put between 1 i parr in the Campaign 'shall-have been eon . the plan and ,iind its execution tho time centrated . ati that poi 4 - . I tleee'ssary to make a dozen paper bags. The latest news front General Price m eal Iv tutbli , '' that h is eight Let the People Reflect, Murder will out: A shrewd villain may - conceal his iniquitous designs from ..the public' gaze for a !Ong time ; a liypo critical' saint may pass • muswr among! men• as a model" of moral excellence for I • years; it is very easy to deceive the peo • ple for the time being, but .a day of reek..., oning will inevitably overtake the guilty .011 earth,,.:ts a more terrible judgment awaits hint in the great hereafter. • An outraged pelple:have become :mak cned to it knowledge of the Most diaboli cal syst CM of official corruptbM ever con ceived in the mind of man. While every eye was beat upon a desperate enemy,and . ever'y nerve Ea:lined to its utmost to pro tect the Government from the attacks of - its rebbellious opponents, menhigh in fa ' vor, sisi . elded by public conlidenee, and making the most blatant. professions of N loyalty'. have been secretly and earnestly engaged it) plundering the pubq treasu ry, and thitAmdermining• the last prop upon which we have led to rally for.our triumph. Well may men who niake gold • their idol. cry. 'WAR wAtt ;no amicable adjustmeirt, no honorable compromise,' so Jong as the terrible conflict affords them . an opportunity of enriching themselves at , th e cost of their country's destruction. Well may of via vain Pit es cut off, one by One, the ..privileges which American free ' men are - gnarl:teed by the constitution, silence the prer4s, gag the tongue, and im priion the bode, if they dispose of wit ue< es Inigla in time prove dangerous to th2ir setemes. But let them not dream that the ,Liood of murdered t hobs:lnds will blot oat the page of their infamy ; it shall • rather ilow inti,b characters of livim_f fire, and F ttold an eternal record of their shame-. .Tice people ought to know - the truth, and lie who ignores it, or connives at it, or shirks it. is false to his fellows, and to him • s: - -if.—Un!ler cover oldie law, sanctioned, as-it woltld.appear, lipthehighest,e-uthor ity, and in an Inbur when our loyal. people :11:!king the most noble sscritices the cnii l se of the Union, the public treasury has been literally robbed of up wards )ire Hundred 31illifinS orpollars Is :his companionship to NOM] Demo-1 ends wereinvited :'These the men with . , we were iir• ed. to assceiate, in Or dor that wir loyalty might ht.:placed be- yoir.l the roa4-11 of suspicion,? These the' pa! who; 1 dra the keys of uolitical pri up suspected traitors? God shield 1• us from tic. incols into which we have Jul lea 11 -Ityr t r languish in the most loath- ; , I;Ipg12.111, than partake at such a . fe:isf. Better• a thousand de fi.at, at Lan ,, t box, than to share one Vh-t,•ry v,-hosv spoilz, are wrung from the - hands still - el:1,11g people, Mid sprinkled NC - fili the l;;;;;;;1 of the slain. Dead- heroes are ;:-clue _ in martyr's graves; -wounded ' • pat riots a re• lan ghishing -upon their beds.i o f: p v i n ; wid ows are plying the nk.al e for their daily bread, and looking despondingly into the dark future, while-I " inert who have been.elevated to positions of resrm-it:ility and power, arc rolling in Inx-nr - o-s obtained by secretly pitifl - el-Mg the pat's tic treasury of money consecrated to the s ervice of the Union for its • own salvation, and Confided to their hands as safe . gnardians of the important trust.-1 IL, r well they deserved the honor. How ; it l,ic have they discharged their duties•..l lI ,•.v liberally have they repaid the confi deui.e ro;;;;s-ed in them. Like the serpent_ ln.the fable, they Wye batten the hand or tla it benefictor. The people are not likely to be deceiv ed lint their experiAce hies been a I . 41 e;: r “ne. A tax of five dollars Upon .ev •eq matt z woman and child in the loyal States 'would not suffice to make;good the los-es we have S-Ustained -through the dis lionestyland incompetency of our . officials. The syst ern' of . wholesale plunder Which has beensarried on- fur months host at ' last been brought' to lighithe murder is ont—hut this' is net - suifielent. If our traditionallv ''honest" -President Wonhl keep hold ilium the confidence of the "people„ lot Liu: billfish from his councils, 'and remove from offices of importance, traitors t. hit have impovegshed the tren - sury rend shaken to its foundation- the ereoa. So long as the half starved sol dier is p , nnished with the most rigid mil itary, severity for.the theftl - ift dilner, we -srdomit that it is a criminal dereliction of duty to allow these wholesale robbers to mity...hipp., : d of justice. • Goyernor Curtin. When Ilj - erly, of Philadelphia, was con •victed of fraud uptin the ballot box, giv ing a repnl)liean an election to Congress over a - el,..anwrat that was rightfully elee: ted and ha: .ince got - hii - s• seat, Gov. Cur tin pardoned the notorious. scoundrel, thus gi v ecuut num - to forgeries and frauds Up on. 1 he sacred rights that the free men of this eou'ntry possess. In Luzerne county he gives a certificate to a reptibli- . can who was not elected, because he Was a republican, and withholds a certificate fr(Thi a denwerat who was. In Lycoming county, where the Jury and Court' found inolibites guilty of riot and' assault and battery and fined them 15 or 20 ( - 10-' lays and 0, costs of Court, the GovernOr sends an edict of pardon, thus overturn ing_the authority of the court and making lu.rfect Mockery of trial by jury and judicial 'proceedings. Where in the name of sense is to be the ,end Of these outrages. Is th,t...higltest office hi to ContimontKealth to be prostituted into an engitie of partizan facciritism.,and to indorse frada s . ,, , .#* and ever y other "outrage. There is no - use 0. 1 'lidding elections if the Governor ineadi to defeat the voice of - the *pie, and there is little use for and courts of justice if he eontiuue4o interfere and set aside its -decisions. • CO'Reeon6truet this Government and -f6r wen ty years you can . never elect a lit•publieau-to- the Presidenepr-WENDELL Pun.' rs. • Republicans knew this just as well As Wendell Philips, the Abolitionist., ceiveu oy t 4. public is .at miles this side of Springfield, and intends. to show itiglit • i • Rolla, February.6—(Special to the Missouri De,inocrat.)-4-A messenger from Lebanon, Wbo left thereat eleven o'clock Yesterday Morning, reports that the ene my's picketsl'are • within thirty miles of that place, and that the 'several picketS were in hitiling - distance. Firing. had taken plaeVbetween them, but was sub sequently suspended, as if by Mutual con ,sent. - . •. The report was also current Leltation that,Generali Price liadmade an ineffectit 7 al attempt by three dill'erent routes to move tiff his raggage,lbut failed to-accom plish his purpo!" - :e. He finally assured his I men tl.w. tht only alternative left-was to I fight or surcnder. - i. • . • •:-,•7'The ilarbroger of Health,' by An 7 drew Jacksti - Davis. i.Mr. Davis is a phil . ()soldier, and he brings to the: work in which he is (Im: aged; etraorditiary know , . led;( - e, :RI a ISincere desire to benefit his fellow-ccetituiTs. -It may occur to some reatlers that i hs he called a SpiritualiSt, this work is purely of the class Of'Spiritual' books; but such is not the case, as it .is fill of excel) lot directions tor the promot iim of bodilvihealtli. We should say. jud ging from the contents of this volume, that-few merit are better :INV:tinted with 'physiology than its author ; 'and he ex vresses his views with Iperspienity that is seldom equali;tl. Ilead the articles head ed 'Origin Of Skin pisease,' `Physical Strength and Energy, and Philosophy of "Nenralgin;! and youiwjlf see, that Mr: Davis is qUitti, as practical a man as Vont.- •scle. *.‘ - * * • No one cah • study'Davis voluthe . , wit hoot being struck by the various char acterbf the ahtlior's knowledfre,' . and the lucidity and ktar n s of his Scot one dollar; by A. J.Davis & Co., 27.1 Canal street, N. 17,.---L'estoli Traveler. The Spanish Defeat in Iffekibo. The telegralihic repOrt which reaches' Os by way olSan Fra4ksCo,tbat tlie . 3tex•- ican:i.have - beten the Spaniards in,a bat tle at the National Bridge near Vera Crux. is good4tews• if true. It - is trio weeks since we have. heard from Havana, and our latest A -era Cruz - Ante, was th e loth.Tannar.y.. At that time. several, kirtnishe bA taken -pkice in which the Spaniards were Avor.,:teiL The most int kortant of these was a brush between a regitlOit Which was reconnoiter ing up the MOcllin road and the Mexi cans, in whicli Ole latu;r droVe the invaders back. This. repui doubt less led to thelOgagement of which we have 'news bypway of SaO.Franciseo. It will eeite surprise that tvc should hear front Vera Crux by way e l f Califorti ia, but this is OCIW 111;(1' to luippea quite often. A couider eli'uld'. reach Acapulco from tbe'eastiii-rrshore in less than a week, and the steamer rarely exceeds six days from Acapulco to San Francisco. As the steamer left the fortnerl)lace on the 28th QfJanuary the:battle referred to • mint have been fought b'etween the tenth, the date of iiur previous adViecs, and 22& in ,stant. Makitig all -tbn idlowani•-e for the proneness of the Mexicans to exagerate, we are inclim4 to think they did win a suleztantial victory cwer their lqd enemy. The Spanish treops; Were doubtless raw and unused nnfighting., , which cannot be said of the Me*icans, into for the last part of a centnii; have bad an extensive practice iii t hat ImsinesS. We shall soon I.hear, the truthlof the story from Havana. , Tan PLUN,DEREP, ! AR—!The war which ii - aging nominally for the preservation o 1 the Constitution and the Union, has thnSfar been .Conducted inairt by for the benefit of the 'treasury plunder ers. 'p,e - N. Times; a Republic:lli pa per, says : We arc assured that - for weeks - Gen.ll4Clellan demanded a full snpilly of ponqion.bridges ' absolutely 'es-, 1st:nu:11 to his operations, but could not get thein,; that;, 2:5,000 stands of arms, the best in the ivere!4ept in 'this 'city for weeks, tiniferlds incessant and urgent requisition for4fiem, because PennsylvaL nia contractors liad not been able to levy their exactions': upon them. And these are hut two ot ; ,the many instances that - might be cheap the sante effect. The - mighty interest:; of the.nation 'have been made subOrditnite to the.. greedy avarice orsiindling cOntractore. The war de partment has;;; .ben virtually.•in: the hands and at the tnerey',Of men who, care nothing for the,sufferit44 Of people,excepf as they may serve their; Own ends, , and give the a chance to enrich themselves out of the calainities of tile" country. The Chicago. Free Press believes GiddingS (C0n.4:11 at MOntreal,) has done more to make ;Canada secession ;in her sympathes, thah all" the agents of the, i .„Cotia;lerate States. • ;. L'ar The Nifw York Tribune says Gen. • eral Sherman .everat thousand negroes picking cotton tor the:gOvernment on the .sea islands adjaient to • Port - Royal, and recommends that 'the government should immediately- take measures to clothe and .1, educate these interesting people.' , Our notion is'that4heigovernment has t got enough on liand without making ifself a universal nio•cricr schoolmaster, szrile is they happieit who 'doei the most to make oihefs . happy. The inVent tor of lierrick.Allen'ti Gehl medal Salera ; ttis must be the 4appielitMart in existence, ;.for we linzard *)thin,;!-. in . saying, : that the use of the GOld Medal Saleratus can not• fail-to make a happy;hous - chold. Our I better half says she does not fear of our eve r frowning, aZiong au she can get the genuine IferricklAllen,'OVti say success :)..o the inventor;ao if everybody knew hoW .good it is, no , other would be used, A good many of odr Merchants hate it. • 3 Their depot is'Al2Striet, New York, _Rlnitfrosilintotra. A GEREMON,:-'• Editor. gr.etetiOzy, oreklary /3, /g 62 PURPOSES OP THE WAR! Congress by a vote-nearly unanimous, passed .tbe fol lowingresolitt lon in Jul• That the-present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by the disunionists of the Southern States, now in linns against the Constitutional Govern ment, and in arras around the Capital; that In this Na tional emergency, Congress, banishing all feeling of mere passion or resent ment,.will recollect only its duty to the whole country • that this war in nokwaged on their part in ant' spirit of . oppresgon.or for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, or purpose of overthrowing or interfer inio,yith the rights or estahlished 'institutions of Chow States, hut to defend and maintain the .supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserte the, Union, with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unim paired ; and- that as noon as these objects are accom plished the war ought to cease. StadeMis intending to attend the Binghamton Com mertial College, ran hear of something of practical value, by calling at or addreseing thit otlice. Expulsion of Senator Bright. • The great event of last week was the expulsion of Jesse D. Bright, of Indiana, from the 'United States Senate. The vote was as follows:. Yeas— Messrs. Anthony,'• Browning, Chandler, Clark, CoHamer, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden, Foote, roster,. Grime\ Hale, Harlan Henderson, How -1 aril. Howe, JolMson, king, Lane (Ind.), Mct)ongall, Morrill, Pomeroy; Sherman, Simmons, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade,Wilk son in Wilmot, Wilson (Mass.), Wilson. • , (Mo.)-32. Nays—Messrs• Bayard, Carlile, Cowan, Harris.Kennedv,Lat ham,Nesmith,Pcarce, Powell, Rice, Saulsbury, Ten tyck,Thom- Ison, Willey—l 4. ' r The debate on the question had been long andexcitin. We make the follow in; extracts.from the speeches made on ' the day of expulsion, Febrnarx sth. Ira 'Harris, • Republican Senator front INew York concluded with a finely word, hypothesis,—"That when the' Senator shall he dri\•en ti.Om this Senate if he Shall lukat heart a traitor,bewilfsoon be found among the enemies of his country, in ac tive rcbellimk . against it; but if he shall be the loyal man I believe him to be, he will agjiin - return-to take his seat in this scnate." This is based on theunderst and that Mr.Rright will return to hhi State be again a candidate fora seat in the Senate. ..fohn C. Ten Eyck, Republican front New :Tersey said he felt the pressure of the moment and the pressure of the liress. Ile - hadAeard the public voice loud and clear. Wis nearest friends had entreated him—bad'rold hint—that his .grave was dug. This made !dui distrust. ids- QWIL judgment, but be i (.0111.1 See 110,reasoP to change it. He only asked those wh o di g his grave that • they put n stone at the head, with the inscription, "lie dared do what was _right." Edgar Cowan, Republican -from:Penn sylvania said he had only one word more. He had nothing, to, gain...by supporting the Senator from Indiana,.,and nothing to gain by opposing what he believed to be the universal sentiment of his State. But be should be true to his conscience. I Ile would .rat her be torn to pieces by wild .horses than yield his convictions of duty. He was a free man, and nobody was his master.. .If 31r. Wight was expelled, and he asked him on what charge; • he, could not tell him. It AVOifia be 'better if the Senate had more clunltY, and more regard for the obsermnee"oftbe rules of law. Ile wonid vote to retain bum, because he could not lay his hand'on his heart and say that he xbougbt - .Mr; 'Bright, was a I traitor ; thatbe had his conscience to :M- I swer, and would satisfy 'bbpself, and take time consequences. These tlpec were the - onlylicans ivhb' voted against expelling. In a Week or two we will publish the speech of Gar rett Davis,Union Senator from Kentucky, favoring the expulsion, It will be remembered that Mr.Bright'S offence consisted in writing a letter of in troduction for Thomas - .B. `ad pressed to Jefferson Davis, President of I the Confederate.Statcs, dated .March Ist, 11. Lincoln wished to sell' a patent I improved fire-arm. Mr. Bright alleges . I Lthat be did not.then think there wTld .be I a war, or he would not have given inch a letter. Att additional "offence" was com- mitted in writing a private' letter to some friend it a later day,.in which be bitterly condemned abolitiouisn and declared it responsible,for the war; adding._ that he repudiated secession, but could not sup port civil war. Dufingthe recent debate in the Senate he announced that the. fol reselutions,which were adopted at a Democratic State COnventiert ,in in ' .diana, embodied his Views: • • ! Resolred,That itt - this; national emer gency the Democracy °V Indiana ,banish all feeling of passion or resentment, . and will recollect only their duty to the whole country ; that