Elijt gbiltrtiott: WHIN DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES , CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE 0 1 QLLO . Vitt M. BRESLIN, Editor arid Proprietor LEI4ANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1863 The Preservation of the Constitution The Restoration of the Union. And the Supreinacy of the Laws. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR OOVE.RNOR, GEO. W. WOODWARD, OF LUZEFNE FOR JUDOE OF THE SUPREME COURT, WALTER Hs LOWRIE, OF ALLEC4TIENY E. Election, on Tuesday, October 13th, 1863 JUDGE PEARSON'S CHARGE yn-..`4Z "DO not misunderstand me on this sub ject. Men have the most unlimited right - to condemn, and if you please, rail at the National Administration, and object to the manner in which it conducts public affairs, but not to decry the government under which we live, or express le.pes or wishes for a dissolution of the Union, the destruction or defeat of our armies, the success of rebels Or of the rebellion. * * * * The Aemthistratlon he may entirely condemn ; the Government he is boundlo support. Parties will always exist` in every Veit country, and whether men will sustain or oppose a pialicular administration. is one in wbieh there should ever be the most perfect freedom of opinion, but no man or set of men has any right, natural or politi cal, Le overturn the government itself. He, is bound to support and sustain , it, let who will administer its affairs, until the - ruler can be changed under the pro -v-10am of the Constitution. There certainly can he no difficulty with parsons of ordinary intelligenee draw ing the distinction between sustaining the govern ment itself, and sustaining' or opposing those who temporarily administer its affairs. The latter Is a question of party, the form- I er' o f patriotism,: DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE, The following is the State Central Committee as appointed by Hon. FINDLAY PATTERSON, of Washington county, who, as President of the late Democratic Convention, was authorized by a resolution of the body to announce the Com mittee. ft consists of a Chairman, and Repre sentatives of the several Senatorial Districts in to which the State is divided. Hon. CHARLES J. BIDDLE, Chairman. I Theodore Culler, R jo rter t J.E John Fullert o n, n:Th Philade . ISt Dist. ra. Isaac Leech, j 2d " John D. Evans, Chester county. 3d " 11. Witte, Montgomery county. 4th Wm. T. Rogers, Bucks county. sth " Thos. Heckman, Northampton county 6th " Roister Clymer Berko county. 7th " William Randall, Schuylkill county. Bth- " Asa Packer, Carbon county. 9th " Michael Mylerr, Sullivan county. 10th " Stephen S. Winchester, Luzerne co'y " Mortimer F. Elliott, Tioga county. 12th " John H. Humes, tycOnaing county. 13th " William Elliott, Northumberland co. 14th " Samuel Milburn, Cumberland co'y. 16th William M. Breslin, Lebanon county 16th " George Sanderson, } Lancaster co. ,Tames Patterson. - Pith re John F. Spangler, York County. 18th " Henry Smith, Fulton county. 19111 " J. Simpson Africa, Huntingdon eo'y 20th " Bigler, Clearfield county. 21st .Hugh Wier, Indiana county. 22d. " Thomas B. Searight, Fayette county. 23(1 " W. T. H. Paisley, Green county. 24th " Geo. W. Cues, Allegheny county James P. Barr ; 25th " James Campbell, Bi tier county. . 28th - w • David S. .fierris, Lawrence county. 27th " Thos. W. Grayson, 'Crawford county: 28th " -Kennedy. Bhmd, Jefferson °aunty . NOTICE. The State Central Committee are requested to meet at the Merchants' Hotel, in the City of Ph ila• delphia, on Tuesday, the _llth day of August next, at four o'clock, P. M. CHARLES J. DIDDLE, Chairman. PHILADELPHIA, July 18, /863. Vallandigham, the victim of the despotism ofrmilitary usurpa tion, who was illegally sent as an ex ile to the South, has escaped from Rebeldom, and -is now at the Clifton House, on the Canada side of Niagara Falls. Or Read the article headed the "Union League and the Roman Catholic Church." It treats of a subject that is worthy of reflection. Kr - The draft took place in Lancas ter city last Thursday. There was a strong disposition to interfere with it manifested, and a number .of knock down arguments were had during the day. A force-'of between two and three hundred men was brought out to preserve the, peace, and a most magnificent bayonet charge was made by them on a bevy of excited women. It was a manly affair ! Mayor San derson done more personally to pre serve order than all the officers and armed force of the government eombined. THE DRAFT The statement last week that the draft had been postponed in Phila delphia was a mistake. It took place as originally announced. It also has taken place already in many other districts of the State. In this district, it has not yet taken place. In this county the enrollment has been com• pleted, we believe, for some time.— We are not informed as to the num ber of men to be drafted from Leba non county, but the drawing we un derstand is to take place at Pottsville some time this,week. It undoubtedly would prove more satisfactory if the drawing for this county were bad at Lebanon. There is ho doubt but everything will be fairly done but still tbe people interested would like to see it. Those whose names are drawn will be notified of their elephantine . prize at once, and then allowed ten days to appear,, to furnish a substi tuts, or come down in the sum of 8300. J ier The Carbon and Montgomery Regiment was last week sent to Phil. adelphia,, to keep order there during the draft. DON'T WANT THE OLD UNION, It was made clearly evident a week ago that the ruling powers of the North,•from President Lincoln down, will not permit a restoration of the Union on the old basis. If the rebels were to lay down their arms today, and desire to yield obedience to the authority and laws of the government, they ,could not he permitted to be equal and resume their•old position of freemen. For .some time there has been a Committee of Louisiana planters in Washington who have made applica tion to the President for the return of that State into the Union under the Constitution of the State previous to the passage of the act of secession, stating that under this Constitution the State wishes to return to its full allegiance in the enjoyment of all rights and privileges exercised by the other States under the Federal' Con stitution. ft alid':l.equests, that the President will direct the - - Military Governor of Louisiana .to 'order tin election in conformity with the Con stitution and laws of the State on the first Monday of November next, for all, State and Federal officers. The President ref Used ,their appli• —4 cation, on the plea - tliat, a - portion of the people of Louisiana desire to amend the State - Constitution, or in other words the abolitionists down there, under the protection of the ad ministration intend altering tho Con stitution of that State and abolish slavery. For the sake of abolition; dis union is perpetuated, and, as in this instance, States are not permitted to come back when direct application is made for that purpose. The policy of the Administration isABOLITION OR DISUNION. The honest and thinking people can - now see that even "laying down of arms and uncondi tional submission" by the South'ern people will not restore the; Union as it was. - .Rapidly on the heels of the fall of Vicksburg, we now have the an• nouneement that Port Hudson has also surrendered unconditionally, and thatt.he Mississippi is open its entire length. We trust the administration may take advantage of these success es of our brave soldiers,.and make a speedy and honorable peace, and happy restoration of the They have it now in .their hands if they only lay politics and fanaticism aside. Still, what can we hope from an administration that refuses, on po litical grounds, to receive a sovereign State back into tbetinionois„in:th:e. case. of Louisiana last week? There will - be no, peace-during the adminis-_ tration of Old Abe.. - • OzrDuring the ''emergency" of the past few. weeks, the abolitionists were as bitter in polities as ever. They could not, for the sake of their cone. try, lay aside politics only until Lee was driven from Pennsylvania. They kept up their abuse of "Copperheads" (meaning Derno(rats)aspertenacions ly as ever, and, in faet, the nearer the danger, the more violent they became, as though that would answer for rifle and bullet. As a set-off to the im peachment of the loyalty of the De mocracy the Reading Gazette, of last week,narnes eleven companies in camp at Reading wholly, or nearly so, corn• posed of Democrats. When it is ap. parent all over that Democrats are just as freely pouring out their blood for the Union a - s any others, would it not bb policy and decency that they should not be abused; in fact, is not the conduct of the abolitionists towards Democrats`discoaraging enlistments.' The truth is Democrats bleed in vain on our battle fields, for they receive neither credit or honor therefor at the hands of the abolitionists,—virtues prized higher than any others by" the soldiers. ter The President has issued a proclamation netting apart the 6th of August next as:a4ay of-"Thanksgiv,, ing,and Praise ". , , ter General Lee has re.crossed the Potomac into Virginia, in safety, with his entire force, excepting the losses at Gettysburg. He has made good his retreat with no loss of artillery,' am munition or suipplies. Gen. Meade no doubt did all a brave and able gen. eral could clo to prevent Lee's retreat, but failed. We do not consider him either a coward or a traitor for his failure, as the abolitionists, last fall, did General McClellan wheb he nuovE Lee out of Maryland, with Pope's routed and disorganized forces. air As the rebels have now left Pennsylvania; as the emergency is over, and as a speedy and honorable peace can only . be obtained in the as cendancy-of the democracy, wo sug gest the propriety to our friends to again move in the cause of Woodward, Lowrie and the democracy. ! Let clubs be organized, meetings held,, and the people beinformed in - regard to the points at issue between the demoera cy. and the Abolitionists.! Let -the ballot boi war for Peace, Union and the Constitution - be vigorodsly:prOso cuted: LETTER FROM CAMP MUHLERBERG, CAMP MUMILENBERG, READING,} July 13113, 1863. Ma. EDITOR :—When the reveille j broke upon us this morning, quite a number of the boys encamped here resembled "drowned rats." A very heavy rain storm, accompanied by lightning and thunder passed over camp last night. The water drenched all who neglected to make their tents water proof. Occasionally, as the lightning would flash, the guards could be seen on their beats, and there was no sound, to disturb the ho, , ly stillness of night, save the signifi cant "halt." Did I say stillness—no, the thunder 18 roaring along the pre cipitous mountain which seems to stand out in bold relief to the weary guard who is slowly pacing his beat with mind full of the past, and dear scenes he has left to defend his lath- erland, its honor, and its dear old flag. To night, iri the violent storm, he thinks not of danger, though it may be ere the sun shall bathe the eastern sky with morning glory he shall have. laid flown to rest, to "sleep the sleep that knows no waking," yet it is well to be happy, and live in hope. . When I glance around me, and be. hold the different companies here from little Lebanon county, 1 feel proud that I can say, "that is my home." Our county has seven com panies here, and while on inspection .yesterday morn,ing, they presented a splendid appearance The ancient Berough has even outdone itself, dur• ing this "emergency"—(apropos: this word, according to Worcester and Webster,.has considerable of *Mean ' ihg.) Your companies hav"dleft, town, and making allowance for those Who pay a visit. to the battle field (unarm ed,) there must as a necessary conse• pence be a great demand for beaux. Much is always expected of our bor otigh, and again has it come to the rescue, grandly, nobly, and patrioti cally. Oh our arrival in Reading, we en• camped on the Fair Grounds, known now as "Camp Mester." Here we organized, and were afterwards mus tered in, taking the solemn oath, with uplifted hand, "to put down all enemies of our government." This camp of rendezvous preSented a stirr ing scene last week. Troops Were constantly arriving. and departing, regiments forming, and companies On Friday last we were formed into a regiment, under the name of "Leh , anon County Regiment," as follows: Colonel, J. B. EMbich, Lebanon ; Lt. Col.; F. R. Fritz, Berks; Major, J. J. Stein, Lebanon ; Adjutant, Bassler Boyer, Lebanon ; Quartermaster, W. W. Diehl, Berks; Surg eon, 1)r. Blakes ley, Chester; Asst. S urgeon, Dr. S.E. Light, Lebanon ; Drum -Major, Adam Hess, Lebanon. Mr. S. Heiti.hu was appointed Adjutant's Clerk, and J. W. Ilarbeson Regimental Postmaster. This is the 48th Regiment, and is composed of the lolloWing companiesi all of which, I understand, , are now viz:—Co Henry; -C4t.llOnston; Co. C., Copt klorey; Co, D., Capt. Siehert ;' . :Co, E., Capt. Roinorhli - Co. Capt.-Stain - hp Capt. Holmes; Co. 11-. Capt. Capt.-Stamm; ; Co. 1., Capt. Grail; Co. K., Capt. Bough ter. By saying the companies are full, I do not dare to convey the idea that there is no more room, on the other hand, I would be pleased to'. see a few more of my friends come along and wear the "suit of blue," though I do not say this in the spirit Of cOmplaibt, for :Lehanon *has, done its dlity; and there should be some left to run the "fire machines" at home in case of an "eMergeney" I think we have been peculiarly fortunate in the selection of Col. Em hick: Ho is too well klown at home, to need any encomiums from my pen. Well versed in military ,tactics, and Unassuming, he at once commands re spect. My young friend, Dr. Light, too, possessing noble gnat ities of head and heart, will, 1 predict, attend to his post with that zeal which is charae: teristie of him. lam not sufficiently acquainted with the remainder of the staff to go into details, but they all appear to be men competent for the positions which they fill. Gen. Siegel, the hero of 'Pea Ridge,' is here, organizieg,aad forwarding the troops as fast as possible. Ido not know what day we will march, but I ban say, with confidence that my next letter will not be issued froti Camp M.ohlenberg. There are no more troOps coming in here, and I understand the quota of the state ie;nearlyfilled., .Good:fori the Old KeystOne 7 -rit is worthy of the- OSITIC , , few 'days piece ,a ,14-ffe .st aff. was raised "here. As the. trOops' have• nearly all left, and Siegel will no doubt remain, coscripts. may take a, hint Irani this. Our Camp is about a mile- and a halfsoUth•east of Reading. The boys are fond of "passes" and "furloughs," and not unfrequently some take ad vantage of "Freneth leave," but 'to their chagrin are suddenly halted by the Provost Guard. Camp Muhlen berg is often throng ed with visitors from Alt Berks and Lebanon. Our friends arc welcoMe to call, and they. will find the latch string constantly hanging out. The boys, as a general thing, are enjoying themselves—some are sing ing (I hope, there are no chickens about !) others are puffing away at a fragrant regalia (?) but the great ma. jority seem constantly to have the appetite of an Epicurean. We received our,, uniforms' a few days since. The boys look quite well in their new suits, mid quite a:num ber are cutting a dash among the dies. • The glorious 4th was not celebrated here with' that eclat which has hither. to marked its coming. Firing crack, era, and spit devils, and :fighting was the order of the day. Several fights occurred in-Reading, in which- bricks; knives, and pistols' : were :freely used; apd,the,Roliee and military had Icon- siderable trouble to quell the bolster. ous rowdies engaged in'the affray.— Several were shot. Let us all hope that when the next natal day of the Nation occurs, we will be basking in the sunshine of peace—that the Uni on will bo restored, unimpaired, as it was when bequeathed to us by those who drenched the plains of Lexing ton, Bunker Hill, and Brandywine with their blood. All around me is confusion, incident to Camp life, and any errors that may appear in my scrawling, I hope, will be overlooked. Yours Respectfully, &c For the Advertiser. THE UNION LEAGUE AND THE ROMAN CATH OLIC CHURCH, Mr. Editor := I am at a loss to under stand what the ultimate designs of that secret political society called "Union League," are, but fbr various reasons. I judge them to Le of.the-same .nature as the Order of "Know Nothings. My judg ment is based uron the fact, that a candi date for admission into the society is ob• liged to take a certain oath ; ; he must in some parts of the country. pass through a dark labarynthian pasiage before entering into the auguat presence of the chief of the society, where the oath is administer ed in the presence of officers decorated in novel paraphernalia, surrounded by sculls, dead men's bones, and other awful things calculated to . terrify the -candidate ; the originators of the .94444.teague" are the same men who figuted proniinently in the:„Order of KnovrNothings, and many of them now hold high positions in the National as well as the State Goverment, This Union Leaguescle,iety claim to be the loyal party of the hatiOn, end use very extraordinary meansib impress the mass es with the idea that the only way to save the country from anarchy and ruin, is to unite with them; but the day for success to such orders as ,:linow Nothings," "Union League," or by whatever name you choose to call [hr.', has gone by ; the people have had quite ,a sufficiency, and thoroughly understand the scheme. Secret political organizations are by no means of a modern invention, they were known to exist in Scotland as early as.the sixteenth century, and'went by the name of'Scotch charcoal .bminers'. They have always been revolutionary in their ten dencies, disturbing the Peace of the na lion in which they were tolerated. About the year 1818 the Caitoniari appeared in Naples. They soon becam ' a powerful or ganization, and spread wit, wonderful ra pidity over all Europe, . In Paris they went by the name of the "4ruzzi League of Carbonell," and every ,revolutionary movement was laid at tl e doors of their different vents. The penalty ofdeath was inflicted, on persons rev4l . ling the secrets ' of the Order. So'powerfe were they at one time that the whole cant vent of Europe was made to tremble by heir successes. The first,po]itical orgnization resem bling the Carbonari of .11 . ly was Institut. red in the city of New Y k, in 1853, and c l went by the name of"K w Nothings" They too became suffic' ntly strong in a wonderfully short spar of time to elect mein to high political stEiti ns, and the first .2 [ thing they slid ...vtEks. - to iffailiftiluce-btlls Into the different frgisiaturesreileeting ' ter : ri ble injury upon the t T,,,ign populati on, anti 'inctre - p - arneuta:rls77l pan the "If oman Catholic church."' 'ln.' the!Legislature of New York a bill was introduced cOnfisea ting the property of the!,Roman Catholic church, with a view to cl stribute the pro ceeds among other differ t religious sects, This, if carried out, woo d have embroil ed the nation in a churchwar, which his tory teaches its is more, t rrible than any other. About the same the a bill was tk passed by the Legislator. 'of Massachu setts authorizing their G vernor to ap• point a committee whoseusiness it was to visit the different Nunn iies and Cath olic schools throughout the !tate, to ascer tain whethbr the Nunsere there by their own consent or not, nd many in. stances are related of insult given to these worthy ladies by this tier El-commissien ft. { of nun-hunters. And' riga , about the same time, a bill was introduced into the same Legiilature denying the right of suf frage to all personS not eapible of read ing and writing. This toolwas done-for the purpose of preventing Lie poor Irish and German population from voting, I knowing that they could , ot conscien tiously; avail themselves of the common school Education peculiar that. state, as it was inconsistent with eir religious faith. And thus step by st p they used every possible means to invade the rights of good arid loyal citizens. • - But Know Nothingism hai its day,(and . a short one it was,) for suet outrages in this advanced age of civilization could not long be tolerated. Undaunbd, however, by,their overthrow and defiat, this seine set of men, under the nal* of ••Union League," again' came: forth, it-a •time too when the nation is - enxigetillb oneof the most terrible wars tfig, world has ever I witnessed. They question the loyalty of every .one not .ess4ac. -ial..''. . cm , •;-theY• drag prominent citizens - l toni their homes atr-4-4.b and families and confide them in some fort, or transport them,lsimply, because, they choose to differ in their polities) creed and are men enough to !speak their sentiments, not in secret' laces but open ly, with thousands of go and loyal cit. o izens around them. •Wl t guarantee has the foreigner that he too 75111 not again, be ; made to suffer if these same men should succeed in getting the goir - nment in their I hands. The terrible suffering-and almost; 1 total annihilation of the Irish Brigades the steady and dogged; bravery of the foreign , German would scarcely be a suf j ficient evidence of loyalq for these. Union 1I Leaguers. - The many thousands;• both German and Irish, who have gone forth to battle for the honor of their adopted country, would again be denied -:the right of suf frage ;,the good and faith in I sister of chari ty, who can be seen on the battle field by day and by night, in storm and in sun shine, administering comforts to the poor sick, wounded, and dying:sold iers, would. again receive as her reward the insults of the commissioned - nun-hunter ; the chaplain who leaves his alter and , home comforts to endure .the :hardships of the; battle field ministering• to, the spiritual, welfare of the dying, soldjer, would ega in be - denied his place of devotion: • LEBANON,, July. .Iso3. - T. Itterhere la a Provost Guard of 6'4 bout 984 men' on diittiin EDITORS NOMINATED.-Wm. T. Al exander, editor of the Clarion Demo crat, has been renominated for As sembly by the Democrats of Clarion county; and B. F. ;Ayers, editor of the Bedford Gazette has been nomi• nated for the same position by the Democracy of Bedford county. 'VW . Stewart, the great dry goods dealer in New York, lost two millions of dollars by the late fall in cotton goods. Oz Col. Alleman of the 35th regi onent P. V. M., has been appointed commander at Gettysburg. THE NEW YORK RIOTS, WEDNESDAY, July 14. The great riot in New York, which commenced on Monday, was renelred at an early hour yesterday morning, and raged with great fury all day.— From a simple demonstration against an obnoxious law it has changed into an indiscriminate plunder of . the hous'es of innocent citizens, without distinction of party. It appears that klbOla eight o'clock in the morning a crowd of men were found to bo pat roling Delaney streat, pressing men into their ranks. Gen. Brown sent a company of regulars and marines, ( who fired on the mob, - killing•se,veral. The ,military then went to the Sev enthanil Thirteenth ivards. In Pitt street a,mob. of about two thousand. rioters were collected. Lieutl Weed' ordered his men to fire, when twelve were laid lifeless, i arid seventeen were wounded. On this the mob broke and ran. At sev f en o'clock the mob set fire to the res i idence of Postmaster Wakeman, on lEighty-six street, near Fifth avenue. This building was entirely destroyed, together with a station house oppo• I site. About this time a portion of i the mob proceeded to Columbia Col ' lege, in Broadway, near Park Once, with the intention of burning it, but were dissuaded by a priest. At this time a large number of houses, occu i pied by - negrues, were gutted. The Hudson River _Railroad was I torn up at Fiftieth street, thin cut ting off all corn mu ideation, with the north, These and similar scenes were enacted until about 2 o'clock, I when the police began to get the bet ! terof the mob in some localities.— Tire': military fired on the mob in the I Second avenue, killing fifteen. About this time. the rioters caught Colonel O'aiien, and after beating him to a jelly, hung . his body to a lamp post. NEW YORK, July 15-I.D o'clock, P. M. excitement prevails to-night in the vicinity of the Seventh avenue arsenal. The rioters are killing ne, groes and burning them, and driving back the soldiers. It is eaid that the firemen interfer ed and got in between the artillery and infantry, so that they could do no good. It is thouaht the arsenal wilfbe at tacked!' to-night, and all the infantry aro ordered to tbe . scene of action: A fight he's talien".place near the corner of Twenty.Bevehth street, and the Sixth avenue. Col. :Jordan is badly wounded and fifteen of b-is pri vates killed. Col. Wislar, of the Duryea Zouaves, opened on the mob with a howitzer. Five rounds were fired, piling the mobs in heapS of dead and wounded. The mob are taking possession of ttie tops of houses and brick piles.-- Guns can-be distinctly heard at res. ent. The mob gutted a house in Al'• bang street tonight, and - there has been considerable . fighting in Green wi.ch street. FRIDAY, July 17. There was very little excitement in New York yesterday morning, and it, was for a time believed that the riot had hem, quelled. The s cars and om nibuses were making their usual trips, amply protected by the military and police, who were not, only guarding the. various depots, but were stationed at several points of the routes travel ed over by these public vehicles:— There were, however, small bands of rioters assembled in various parts of the city, apparently ready for further scenes of violence, and the authori ties, in consequence, relaxed none of their vigilance and preparation. At Twentieth street and First Avenue, the scene . of Wednesday's fight, a crowd began to assemble ais early as seven o'clock, and remained until : noon, when. a, company of the 65th New 'York' passing that *ay to pro. feet flotehties' Metory, they were fired upon by the . thob, and some fifteen of the soldiers - killed. Several shots wera'tJicn eat h anged by -the oters and the soldiers, and a sharp skirmish ensued. Upon the T fasts be coming known at headqbarters rein forcements were sent up, and a severe fight ensued in which quite a number of the rioters were killed. fY Riotous demonstrations.againet the conscription were also had in Bos: ton, Troy, Brooklyn, Buffalo, and ma• ny other places. It is said that the AdMinistration is determined to enforce the draft at all hazards. The constitutionality of the draft is to be dei;ided_in New York by the Courts, and the probabilities are .that there will be a conflict between the State and National authorities if it should .be decided unconstitution a l. The National administration contends that the States have nothing to do with it, but the State contends that the matter ie exclusively in its hands. It.will.be the old question of State rights against centralization. At the latest accounts everything was comparatively quiet in New York. It estimated that near 200 lives were lost in the .riots It is not•posi tively known When the drafting will commence, 'but it •is,antimated that -when it does the . fkikernment will have not lescphaar)oooo troops •in Never . Yorkeito: enfokteit. FAT CONTRACT.—Wm. Colder & CO. Of Harrisburg, were last week award ed a contract for furnishing the gov ernment with fifteen hundred horses, at one hundred and thirty-five dollars per .head. This figure, we take it, leaves a large margin for profit and loss—especially tho profit—the corn• pany being a large one and having extensive ramifications and faultless machinery. The Union says there were a large number of 'one horse' contractors present at the letting, at tracted by the prospect of turning an honest greenback, but they were com• pelled to take a back seat, and, with lengthened visages and envious eyes, lood at the triumphant sweep of the terribly elongated pole of Colder & Co., as it brought down all the goy erntnental persimmons hanging from the boughs of the tree of liberty.— Great are Colder & Co., and horses are their profit ! 4621- Hon. William Hopkins has been nominated as the Democratic candidate for Senator in the Wash ington and Greene district. Otr - The•Loyal League is the old Know Nothing game over again.— Mr. Lincoln is a candidate for re elec tion, and is under the management of Forney, the father of the league. The York Democratic Press, of Friday last, says that the lion . GEO. W. WoonwAttn passed through York on TuesdaPafternoon last, on hiNsvay to Gettysburg. He baa a son in one of the Penosylvaninfegiments engaged in the recent battle, whose late has not yet been ascertained. NEW YORK, July 1.9.—A special dis patch from headquarters of the Army of the Potbruae says that Lee's army is supposed to be between Martins burn. and Winchester. A c 'private of the new division of4be 3d Army Corps has been ordered to be hung for brutal violence to Miss Carroll, a granddaughter of Charles Carroll of Carrollton. The Draft has been suspended in all the New llampShire districts. (Kr Mr. Lincoln himself set, the bad example of disobedience to the Courts. In his Chicago spoe:.:11, Silly 10, 1854 he said : "If I were in Congress, and a vote show ld come up on a question whethor slavery should he pro hibited in a new Territory. in spite of the Dred Siott decision, I would vote that it ,hould." .A A little over two years ago Mr. Chase left this city unable to pay his debts. He is now reported worth $2,000 ; 000. Those who make this War pay at the rate of a million a year may well denounee democrats as "traitors." Chase clears about four dollars an every slaaghtered American citizen.—Columbus Crisis. Or A prominent speaker at a Re publican gathering in Ohio, said that he "expected to spend an eternity in company with Republicans," to which a ripe old Democrat replied that he "rather thought he would, unless he would repent of his sins." iget.Riater Wibel; of - Carroll:- town- Ship, Cambria county, while attend ing his horse, a few diys ago, ,bras attacked and so badly kiWgd'and-,bit ten by the ferocious animal that death ensued a short tie after Wards. Important Order in Relation to the Draft. - WAR DEPARTMENT, 1 PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, July 7,1863. ) Circular No. 47.-1. 'Drafted men become soldiers in the service of the United States by the fact of their names having been drawn in the draft. The notification served upon them by the Provost klarshal is mere ly an announcement of the fact, and an order for them to report for duty at a designated time and place. 2. The .following opinion of the Hon. WiMath Whiting, Solicitor of the War Department, is published for the information of all concerned : "When a person bas been drafted, in pursuance of the Enrollment Act of March 3d, 1863, notice of . such draft must be served within ten days there. after by a written or printed notice, to be served on him personally,or by leaving a copy at his last place of res idence, requiring him to appear at a designated rendezvous to report fur duty. Any person failing to report for duty after notice left at his last place of residence, or served ou him personally, .without furnishing a sub. stituto or paying $3OO, is pronounced by law to be a deserter. He may be arrested and held for trial by court martial and sentenced to death." "If a person after being drafted and before receiving notice, deserts, the notice may still be served by leaving it at his last place of residence, .and if he does not appear in accordanCe with the notice, or fare - 18h a alehrttitiite 'or pay the 8300, he will be in raW a de serter, and -must be treated according ly. There is; no way or manner in which a person once enrolled can escape his public duties, and then and after, whether present or absent, whether he changes his resilience or abaconds; the rights of the United States against him arasecured, and it is only by the performance of his duty to the country that be trill escape lia bilities to be treated as a criminal. (Signed,) "WM. WEIITINO,* "Sdlicitor of the War Department. Janis B. Fay, Provost Marshal Gen'l. NEW CABINET AND coal R .IPI - .IJrUF.I C TO Rya ri MIFF subscriber respectfully informs the public that 1 . lie bas the, largest and best assortment of FURNI TURK and CHAIRS. ever offered to the public of Leb anon county. Ile has on hand at his Cabinet-Ware rooms, in North Lebanon borough, nearly opposite Zeller's Hotel, and a Mai doors south of hammer's, a splendid assortment of good, substantial and fashion able Parlor. Cottage and Chamber FURNITURE, con sisting of Sofas, Tete a-totes, Lounges, What-Rots. Par lor, Centre, Pier, Card and Common Tables; Dressing and Common ='BUREAUS- Bed steads, WOrk-stands , Wesh-stands,and IE itch. en Furniture of all kinds. Also, a larg,is and elegant variety of FRENCH BACK. drama SEATED Chairs, Commun Spring -seated Chairs; all kinds of Spring. seated Rockers. ' Also, Windsor, Cane -seated. and Com mon Chairs and Rockers of every description. IS. All Goode sold LOW and WARRANTED to give satisfaction. Persons desirous of knowing-the character of the goods here offered tor.sale, can be fully 'satiated of their durability by referl.ace to those forwhons helms man ufactured or to whom sold. Old Furniture and Chairs • Reps.ired and Varnished. N. 8.--Cotlias tirade arid Irunerale - attended' at the horhest Make,. .708IIPTUBOWNAN, North Lebanon . :Septimbai 19; 3seo. • George 'Rotarians LEBANON COUNTY 1 T i-~~~ stC -.:~.: - TRANSPORTATION LINE. By Lebanon Valley Railroad. ARTICULAR attention will be paid to Goods Shipp. P ed by the Lebanon Valley Railroad. Goods will be sent daily to and from Philadelphia to Lebanon, Myers. town and Annville Stations, and all other points in the County. FREIGHTS contracted for at the least possible rates and delivered with dispatch. The Proprietor will pay particular attention to. and attend personally, to the receiving and delivery of all Freights. For information, apply at his Office at the Lebanon Talley Railroad Papal, Lebanon. EDWARD MARK, his Agent in Philadelphia, will al ways be found at W. H. Bush's Merchant's Hotel, North Third 0., Philadelphia. July 11, '60.1 HENRY & STAVE AVE NOW OPENED THEIRLARGE AND VERY H /14NDSOME ASSORTMENT OF !Challis:l; Striped, Plaid and Plain Moaarnbiqoes: Shep herd Plaids ; Challi Delaines; Foulard Poplins, Ac., Ac. Also, a full stock of 'MOURNING GOODS, ouch as Taxa matinee, Bareges, Crape Morels. Grenadine Bareges, all wool Delaiues, dre., which are worth , looking after, for they certainly area Great Bar-gain. Black and White CUENE POPLINS; Black and Plain PLAID POPLINS; Lilac, Bine and Green PLAIDS: Black and White DNLAINES; Bich Plaid POPLINS; Rich Chene POPLINS: J.; Silver Mixed POPLINS; Very handsome, at the Golden Sign of HENRY & ' Corner of Cumberland and Market streets Lebanon. May 14,1662. fled Lion Hotel. Shaefferstown, Lebanon county Pa. lichae K. Keath, Proprietor. 111111: subscriber respyctfully informs the public that be has taken the above. centrally. located Hotel, in Shactferktown, and that'be willbe happy to enter tain. comfortably andpleasantly, an who may Amor him witha call. The HOUSE is lane and commedi ens, and the STABLING oPthe - meif -best Rind. Hie Vkble and Bar will always be supplied ',Mb the bea and choicest. He solicits a share of the public patron age. • ' M. H. KISATIL. Slbsafferatown, May 6 1863. Lebanon Female Seminarr RACHEL P. ROSS, Prineitml. . JULIA ROSS, Musical Department, Mrs. M. A. J. JIMISON, Drawing. THE Ninth Session will commence September 3, 1860. TUB School is designed to elevate the- standard of female education, and to offer superior afivanMges at a moderate cost. The school year is divided into two sessions of five months each. Charge per session, from 7 to lb dollars, according tothestudiesof the scholar - Extra for Music, French, Latin, and German. Particular attention given to the musical depart ment . Instructions upon the Piano, Melodeon and Guitar and in Singing. Pupils not connected with the School will be waited upon at their homes, when de sired, and at the usual rates. Early application should be made to S. J. STINTS, or .1. W. MISIL Board of Directors: D. S. HAMMOND, S. J. STINE, JOHN AIETLY, J. W. MISH, C. D. GLONINGEB., C: GREENAWALT, ISAAC BECELt.Y, JOSIAH FIINC.K.. Lebanon, Aug..2l, 1861. HARDWARE AT COST. rIIIE subscriber offers his large and well selected Istock of HARDWARE, PAINTS,. OILS, . . .tIT COST FOR easmr. Parties who have settled their accounts to April 1,1861, will be allowed a liberal credit on purcha.w.—Those who have not settled will find tbeir accounts with. A. S. Ely, Esq., for inunediate settlement and collec tion. D. 11. Lebanoujuly 17, 1361 BOOKS & STATIONERY Wit '447k TitUaK OtILD inform the l'ublie. that haring bought and V consolidated the Book and Stationery Stores of H. 11. Roedel and George Waltz, they are now prepared to wait on all who will favor theta with a call, at the old stand (U. li. Boeders) in Cumberland street, where they will, always have on h .nil a large and well se lected supply of School, Blank and Sunday School' Books, and as an inducement they offer their 3iircella aeons books at greatly reduced prices. The New Lori and,P iladelphia Daily and Meekly' Papers, and Magazines, can be had and aubscribed for, on reasanable terms, by calling at their store. Anything wanting in their line will be cheerfully at tended to with promptaeas and dispatch Lebanon. Nov. 12. 1862. - Afte*VAMYYSTITUTE, AT ANNVILLE, LEBANON COUNTY,. PA. , V. J. .B URNSID.B, A. if ~ THE ENSUING SESSION will commence on MONDAY, July 2lst. • TOE SCHOOL. has the advantages of a pleasant-and beautiful Location—spacious Buildings—Yentillatedi Rooms—a fine Library and Cabinet. TUE COURSE OF STUDY is not fired, the studies of each pupil being directed according to the time he can afford in School, or to the profession be deaigns to pur sue. VIE NORMAL DEPARTMENT offers special advan tages to those who propose to engage in Teaching; as the Course pursued conforms strictly to the-require ments of the County Superintendent. and to the Course of the State Normal School. ttA.. CIRCULARS and further iriformatien eau be ob tained by addressing the. Principal. .Tune 21.1862 A GREAT:BATTLE Is soon expected to take place In Virginia: But "not withstanding this, the people . MUST RAVE CLOT -1104, And we would respectfully set forth our claim to PUB IC ATTENTIONI Rs follows: Because we keep a large well-assorted stock of Cloth ing on hand, which when examined, always please. Because our Goods are made up, in our own Estab lishment in the city, and in a manner that takes down the country, and gives altßustom Customers a city appearance. Because, by the facilities we have in buying piece goods, we are enabled to sell our elothing.2s per cent cheaper than anybody else in this neighborhood_ We have just received a large stock. of TALMO AND SIMMER CLOTHING. and invite our Friends and Customers respectfully to call at • • ItEIZENSTEIN Opposite the Court House. Lebanon, April 24, 1862. READING RAIL ROAD! SUMMER ARRANGEMENT: i ~.Y ~n &I EI GREAT TRIINIC LINE FROM THE NORTH AND. for PITILADELPHIA, RE; BEADING,North-West POTTSVILLE, LEBANON, ALLENTO NEW-YO WN, EASTON, km, Ac. Trains leave Harrisbarg for Philadelphia, Neir-York, Reading, Pottsville, and ell intermediate Stations, at "A. M., and 2.00 P. 51, passing Lebanon 9.13 A. M., and 3.08 P. M. New Yxpress leaves Harrisburg at 2.15 A. IL, poises Lebanon at 3.15 A. M., arrivinz at New York a 0.9.15 the same morning; Fares from Harrisburg: To Now-Yorkss 15; to Phil; adelphia $3 35 and 92 80. Baggage checked through; Returning. leave New-York at 6 A. M., 12 Noun, and 7P. -M.' fPITTEEDU7BO.RXPILIFBS9.- Leave - Pirilada... - phist at B.la A. 81., and 3.37 P. M., passing Lebanon at /2.17 noon, 7.17 P. M. and Express at 1.00 A. M. Sleeping cars in the New York Express Train% through to and from. Pittsburgh without change: • Passenger. by the Catawism Railroad leaveTamaqua at 8.50 A. id., and 2.15 P. M. for Philadelphia New York, and all Way Points. Trains leave Pottsville at 9.15 A. M., and 2,30 P. M.,. for Philadelphia. Harrisburg and New York. • An AccoMmodation Passenger train leaves Heading, at 6.00 A. 81 , and returns from Philadelphia at 5 00 P . air All the above trains run daily, Sundays' excePted— A Sunday train leaves Pottsville at 7.30 A. 3L, aud* Philadelphia at 3.15 2, M. Commutation Tickets, with 26 Coupons - at 25 per cent. between any points desired. Mileage Tickets, good for 2000 :miles, between all points at s463s—for Families and Business Firma.. gelF,Ori and School Tickets, at reduced rates. to and from all points. _ 1 • 80 pounds 'Baggage allowed each passenger_ Passengers are requested to purchase their tickets; before entering the cars, as higher Pares are charged if paid in cars. G. A . NICOLLS, _General Superintendent. .. ANTED TO BUY 50,000 BUS= b ß us Y lfeis CORN 50,000 bushels OATS; 50 , 0 00. bushels WHEAT. Also, CIOVERSEED, TUMMY SEED, Flaxseed, which the highest CASH prleei will be at ths for Leto anon Talley ItailroadOepot, Lebanon. - GEORGE HOFFMAN. Lebanon. July 17.1501 April 20,18Q3 rnamenial trim , Works. . WOOD & PEROT, 1131 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa;, O TER for sale upon the Most Favorable Terme, NEW and BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS la great vane. ty of IRON RAILINGS for CEMETERIES, RBSIDENC- VS, &c., of Wroughtandeastlron. and-GALVANIZEin IRON and BRASS TUBINti : 'MON VARANDAMS,- SALOOM:Ng. STAIRS, COUNTARS. IROUNTJINL GAMES, COLUMNS, BITCHING POSTS, A M STANDS, TABLES, PLOW'S STANDS E SO - , YAS, CHAIRS STATUARY, ANIMALS, and all,,otber IroaNark of beconkeb e elyareggr . Derdrug" fenny& edlerrealeattoa; Perseus apply intforsante, tulkideasw state the kind of work omega& June 3,1863,--3nt. .W. GMO. HOFFMAN W. J. BURNSIDE, Anniille, Ps.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers