lower down upon the ground, burnt even hotter 'and faster than before. Spreading from shed to shed, and finding fuel at every stop, the fire ran on ; and in less than two hours whole square on which the groatnna IT factory once stood was a raging re,l - volcano. The great wheel had caught fire, and went blazing round, the outer rim quenching itself in the water at every turn, only to catch flames as it rose. Like a huge revolv ing firework, it went blazing on, tho outer'ritarVas consumed ; and then the long arms and beams burnt on like it great skeleton of fire until they, too, gave way. Nothing now stood but the outside walls, shut in by the huge iron gates, that by this time were nearly red-hot, and burst from their frames, and, tottering, at last fell crashing inwards. This brought the counting house at length In-view ; and in the mad desire to do something to stein the sweep of de vastation .that was .goirg on before their eyes, the firemen turned on the full power of the engine on the office, and poured . a coaseless -stream of water on it, that cracked and sput tered and hissed off in clotids of steam. This lasted 'till the morning.; and by that tiutti the flames sank down, ex heastedAy kisser lack of fuel ;.and the fire burfiralawJy out,, leaving nothing but a huge square.full.of black ashes where once bad stood the fatuous fac toriesofiloen and Kronheim. When the alarm first sounded ; they had sent for Kronheim ; but he was not at home--;bad not been for some hours. • , :It was , evening, before the fire had so cooled down tbut any one had ven tured in. At last . a -.group of -work men, with some tirbidity, want cau ;tiously in -through the'operting left by the `fallen 'gates, and made their way towards , the counting•house. 7 - They found it nearly or guile in ruins;, but a safe, or strong-room built deep ly id the walls, of solid stone- blocks, -with a foot deep of fire•clay on every side of it, was still intact. The roof • bad fallen over it; and shut it in ;•but when that was cleared away : ore of . the workinen Crept •in with a - light, and gave a great cry, and came out quiekly,-with a white face;:and,a•terri ble-fright in his eyes. The man gasp -ed and pointed, but could not speak.. -.So they tore away the rest of therub bish, end laid the-little-room- open to. the light. And there was- the• body_ of Karl Kronheim; the back of his • skull shattered and'hlown4)ntinti,d - a pistol still firmly graspedln•the dead, ,man's X ebili.au • 3Viiirtigt. WREN DRIIRONATIO PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LRM, WE CEASE • , TO FOLLOW." SW. M. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor ZEBANON,' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1844 NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS, FQI? PRESIDENT, Geo. B. McClellan, .OF NEW JERSEY FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Geo. IL Pendleton, OF 0111'0 FOR CONGRESS, '----- 110N.-MYER SPIRO-USE. ectr' The friends' of Gen. 'McClellan . . in this plice had a very handsdine dis play and parade on Saturday evening, in honor,nf the nomination of their 'favorite'for the Presidency. :The as semblagenfpeople was immense,.and the enthusiasm manifested was, of the most cheering kind, and. augured, well for the 4approheliing 'elections. number of - ,large 'transparencies, With appropriate Mottoes, and '.littn= dreds of small lanteros oteolored l pa. : ' per having inscribed thereon inserip._ Mons of various kinds, together with torches,,flags, &c., gave .% heat tiand effect to :the scene the like of ivilich was never ,heretofore seen in•Lcba- Mon. At about half past* seven the 'crowd wag foimed into a procession in front of the Club room by chief Marshal C. Shirk and his assist ants, after .which, preceded by the Zerseverlnce pasrttile throtightothiprinciphi streets - was had. Cheer Upon cheer- or McClellan vari ed the iiiusic of the Band, and encour aga bythe waving of flags and hand , ~kerehiefsby the ladies, wherever the procession' passed, the whole Onto was made , one grand ovation to our noble standard bearer. The people were addressed by S. T. McAdam, Esq., in front of the Market House, after which, as many as could get in to our large club' room, returned there, when, after .the reading of McClellan's letter of 'acceptance and the singing-of several patriotic songs, a dismissal.took - place. It was with out Any ekeePtion the most cheering and handsomest parade, that ever was held in Lebanon, and pleased everybody, except those who pelted the procession and tore their:67ll3:3l)a -reneles with stones as they passed a places' along the long. At several route we .were Itlso hailed by very ugly women .with. hisses which, a side of their inappropriateness and disgrace to womankind, reminded us that, the "snake" was outside the crowd, not in it. .If they do call us "Copperheads," it is a slang term and has no meaning in it, but the 'van*, and spite of the Blacksnake was very • . , , • appiirent 'on Saturday, evening„ va. the side walks in some prominent abolition localities. The difference in the conduct and manliness of the two partiein this place is made very apparent on occasions of celebrations. We will take two examples., . Those participating in the procession on Saturday evening were enthusiastic, but passed along harming no one, While they wej'e assailed with taunts, hisses and stones, from the opposite party . litist — fal l the opriesittisti - had itn evening'%parade ; they were not molested nor insulted nor assaulted' by the Dedocrats, while their pre cession not only insulted ,the DOlllO- : crats as • they marched • :along, but - even assaulted' their residences , with stones mid pistol shots. . , rm„lye have been infoymeir that men .of intelligeace, in this borough,. are asserting that Fremont is.a Demo- erotic candidate, and that another Democratic convention is to be held to reconcile the difference between the friends'.of Fremont and 14lcOlel,lan.-- 7 - Such falsbhoodssonly become worthy! , of notice when- ittteredbY men whose as.sertitis'ai.e ) littibly: to be beliei.ed.' Frethont i iSthe'Ultra Abolition'etandi date .. Lis supporied'hi_the,aboption- . ists and those. in the opposition party who are , (Us - satisfied with Old Abe; ite expects not,nor is iibeliet cd;lhat 'he will. receive „single I:temkratie, vote., On, the other hand the:, def ec f . tion, from LineoltitarFremOntiis great that the proptietiyof other convention. ) W - i*ettiiiipilo the dif! fcrences' bet Ween ~the friends' of 'Lin.' coin and Fremont has been senously, discussed: , -The, opPosition - are divid ed, while the . Dernocrats are united' to' a-man, Mid tiny` askertionsite the ecmtrary are veid of.trutb. In tho procession . On Saturday,eve ning we were ploasocl tol,see quilba number of scildiers;; -and also - many persons who herettiford 'were identi fied with the' oppos ;and others who bad Voted for. 3r`; i tificoln but who now inteuil ;voting for Georao McClellan. ;. . ---7 gxeats 7 a i iikeu,tien orEastern:PennsylvOia4-ofthefriends , l of McClellan: and Pendleton; be .. • held in the city :Of Lancaster, next Saturday, the 17th inst: - . lion; 0: L. Valiandighum • will possitively be present • f ?-1 (10-The Democratic, ,pounty Con vention on Monday presented ,to the people a mostlexcellentrtieket. It is' headed by ADAM liffin for - the'liegis: lat u re, a man fully.competeni:, in':e4ery respek Liar ,ts hard-workingmeebanie, and has been such all his life:. Ife , is known as ex. . tensively as anyilnkillin thiseciunty, and everybody that knows him, re spects him. Should ho .elected, we hope be will be, tbet Interests, of his constituents will. be. well cared for. • - k . For Prothonotary itSebaye ,1";A:cou W rrmEr: , ant,, of corn 7all. townsliip,, one of our'most :intolligent farrders. A better soleetiori could notr have boon mad 6 - z" - Wm. G. Sotingm of Jonestown 18 the'nominee.for gheriff• • fle• is also , a' hard-working ,mechanic, and 'will make, if elected, one of tbe - best SlVer• iffs Lebanon comity'ever had. Our,candidates for. CommieSloUers, DirCctors and . Auditor, are. all fawn.; ars, -in ;evory , ,,ivay suitable for> the pctsitions for which they are mimed: JOHNRonAiimEL, the candidate for tiorener, the Convention made an exCelient eliaiee. , He has been a Jun ,tics .of the :Petiole in his district ; a'rld a school teacher for many He is deserving.Of and will'i'ecelve tt . handsome auppOrt. We present this ticket to tho peo ple of county, as one of merit' and Worthy of their support. if they e lect it, we afire 'sure they V * cill be the gainers by their .. • • Nile I etteriqueeeptan ee of Gen.. McClellan was presented -to, the Com. , Viitted-who hi Ai" ftvf mom nation, on Thursday' =lCis' paper that C,N47 bi,ts tliioughoiltthe , piircst, iiittriolism, rind basin 11: Meas ure, paralized . the: oppogition i who were anxious thal he should either decline' the notniKation; Make, some - 'blunder oil' _this'll' they "could' make capital to beliter up their -,sink ing cause: Gen..Mogiellan has been generally looked upon ifs more of a soldier than a scholar, but he is al readY proving himself to be a states man of the` - first class, and is eyei7 day more, if that Is:possible i endear ing himself to the people. Let every one read and study his letter- and let the abolitionist'S;'if they can,, find fault with it. IC 4.,t 9 1! the ,people now to say, wheth,or they i t, 'Twit intermi nable war and :a divided7Union,' or if they want PEACE on the,, the Uniotr.:'• If 'W!inftlWiatter let - them - elect, McClellan ; "they want the former,Abej,.4incoin., It. is in their hands.,_ LETTER OE THE COMMITTEE. TO GEN ERAL MICLELLAN. 111 1 Ew Yonic..Sopt. 8 18, Major General "Gr. o tr.GF. B. fricer;ELLAN , :64 Si n—T he undersigned were ap pointed a committee by the National Eoenioeratio Convention;' Which met at Chicago on the 29th of 4.aguit t to iuivrkeryou of your MEI nation by that body as the candidate of the democratic partyJor President of the United States, and also to pre sent to you a copy of the proceedings and resolUtions of the COnvention. •It gives us great. pleasure to per form this duty, and to. het as the rep , rcsentatives of that Convention, whose deliberations were witnessed by a vastassemblage.of citizens, who at tended and watched S its proceedings . with intense iinteye)st..iß,e assured that those for whom we Speak Were , animated with , earnest de -voted . and .preyerful.;_desire, for the salvation of the American Pnion and thepreservation tho constitution,. of the 'United., States;. and ,that the accumplishm.enti of these objects was the guiding and impelling motive in every mind. And- we may be permitted to add thattheirpurpose to. maintain that U nion is manifested in their selection as Abair candidate ofpne whose life has been devoted to its eause,,while it, is their marnest hope and confident belief that yogi- eleellon.Will restore. to our ; conntry.union,, peace and eon:-; stitOon.o ••.• • Welmve the honer tojte r your °he :'dient,,serviants:; •„: If OR AT EP S EY.49:1111.,Ch tEN:BI6LER, at Cid iron) irt: ALP:II.ID Iv. EDGERTON; of Tridinna:' IS - AAE - LAWREN.CE, ofThode Island. J.OHN, MEERUT—of Delaware. . , Joil.rugAtu, Of.Yaralorit.' - .11H6114/Ist UR lit, of M loheian: JOSEPII,E.'SMITICataIaine: • Daltell; 11...CAAMAN, of Maryland. BENJAMIN' STARK, f Orerm. ZOIIN'14.1:101/GLAS,'of Oh:ARLES NEGITS, of • JOHN D. - STILES. :of Poo nay loat!ia.. WILSON Sit-ANNA:IN, of Kansas., O.'ABBETT, of 'Matsaohnsotts. W BESAY,JorMionspota. . JAME;GUTITRIE,-.0 1 Xe,KlNuoi,(3(. CHARLES A. WICItLIFFE,,of Ky. C. G.' lIARRINGTON; of N: tfainpsh ire. ()BO: NV:MORGAN, of (Milo. 7•• • ALFRED, E. -DER% of flonpocßient. .THEODORE RUNYON , ! ofNew .Jersey.. WALTER F: EITEEH. of 14 JOUN A . GREEN, lA . .' of New York. W. T. GALLOWAY, Af'Wlsoinisin.• GEN, .M'CLELLAWS -LETTER; -OF ACCEP , JANE ORANGE. Y. J., Sept. 8, 1864 hav6 the honor to acknowledge -the- receipt, of your let afar n g*" the ormy n,o eft o n 'by theiDenteciatie IsTatinhalCOUVe n ti ; recently'asset-614d' at ' Chic ago,, 'as their'eandidate' at 'the next elec=" fidn'fbr the Tr: ardent `orthe - United ; . It is unnecessary Jor me to Say to' you that thii ffiiiiiTnittiotreernes te'mo dri 3 O:thi4llf.;" to knOW that when the' hornintfori.*ne tnaite,'"the l'et'Oril of thiptiblic Tire was kept in 'vik , -; The 'effect of lo'ng' atid varied Ser vice In the 'ArinY, during tear and' peace, hasbeen i t o_ strengthen And 1 mike indelible my mind 'And heart; , - tlieloVe and reverence, for , the Union` Odostitutionr; LaWs,,and of our country ) iininessed open' Me in early Ytiuth. Thesti'feelings have thilS far guided the course of my iii&; and' must con tinue to'do SOtoits end'. '• - The 61 more' than - One - ChtortatTC•nt -over --ttre--re - u-ton which once owned our flag, is incoMpat with the peace, the iiover;',sild'lhe happinese of the people.' The preservation of our Union Nvas the stile' avowed object for` - which the war-was ccirnmenced: it should have been - conducted for .that object On,ly;, And in iteeerd an ce: with' those Thin ci nles'Whici• took oqqasion to'dectare '; 't; w - }en ac s-Tvi , • " 4 Thui'-condueted, thewolli'nfreton: tlr;ietibn' ehsy, 'and` we tni i ihtlihire the benefit's' of. obtqnany rii Sor es ofl bra I'and sea. fdriried - dy'the iXereis - e Oraiipititiot concilia tiedAna locoMProtriiiel"'To; restore frnepreServe' , Spiyit r} fists our.'CUbnciTh 'hod 'lll"'fhe' the - pe ' op'le; - .?The Kin 611, "6f tileirfo in "ail`i'lf3 integiftP'ts,f'itt - id must' con- thine to be, tbelndispentiiiile tion eettleinent: l ' Se liebri as it" is clear and eiren- pro , our • 'bable present adversartes are Naar' for peace, upon the, basis of the:'UniAn,' we should exhaust all the resources of statesmanship practiced-by eivitized nations:and taught by the t'raditiOs of the AmeriCan people,; consistent with the honor interests' of the country, to- secure Sea peace, re-h -tablish We:Union, and gtiarantCe for the future' the constitutional rights `Of' 'The iS the One 'conditicia peace:----we 'nett no • VeErne add Ewa I doubt not wits„ 'al though:a nixforessedi he ion t of Ile Cotiventiorn, is it iSlof the P -60-, pie they represent; that"Whetih tiny one State tol""rettirnr . to :the` itibould received at:on:es,' clith: guarantee of all its eon*: •stitiktianal 'rights: • ' eartiegt d pei•sistUnt effortthoSe bbjeifts! should -fail; the responsibility for *ulterior com sequenees will fall,tipon'tlioSe 'Whore.: main in' arais 'against ho But the Union must be'preserved ' • could not look in. thO'face of my gallant comrades'of the army and na ry, who bare survird so Many bloody battles, and tell .thern. that their la bors and the sacrifice Of so niany - of our slain Arid wounded brethren had been in•vain ; that wo had abandon. edAhat "Union foi which'vvil .havo so' Often perilled our lives... 0, - "A' vast majority . c?f kitir people, whether 'in the artily aiid home,•Would, as:l w'entid,‘ with utrbbubtled joy:the' permaneiit rdit'o rittion- Of. Renee, on the basis of :the tinier) andel• th 6 eonttieutiim, ''w'ith- Out - the'..effusion . bi anOtber — AiVep . 'l4 bltiod.' But-no -pc - ace can be ,perniit nenfWiihoutrunion., • the other subjecte , prbiented in the rei3oliitioiis:of the Conteiition, I deed only say that I should'se'ek, in the Constitution .of the United States, and the law's framed in "iteCOrdance therewith, the rule of my '`duty, the liriiitatiens of Rlfecutive power; endeavor to restore economy, in 'pub lic expenditure, re-establish the su premacy of law, and by the o p eration ofa more vigorous nationality, resume our commanding' position milking: 40. e natihicot • The condition of our finances, the depreciation of the paper money, and the burdens thereby imposed on la bor and capital, show the necessity of a return to a sound financial sys tem ; while the rights of citizens and the rights of Statce, and the binding authority of law over President, Ar my and People, are subjects of not less vital importance in war than in peace. that'the views here px.!] pressed ar'e thOSO of the Convention and-the , peoplo •you-represant - c' =Z new eept the nomination. I realize the weight of the responsih,ili,ty to, be ,bornei,should. the people ratify your s choice. • Conscious •of my own weakness, I can.Only-.seeklervently the . guidance of the. Ruler of the Universe ; and,-re lying on flue all•powerful aid, do my best to restore union and peace to a suffering people, and .to establish.and guard their liberties and;rights. .1 am, Gentlemen, very:respectfully, your obodiout Servant, GEO. B. bIcCLELL,AN. - "ION: 49 AT.IO SEYISIOTJ,R . Lettep •frOpt-- &tillers ; , . -r, • iFOR PRI3BII)FAXT 1 - 2 OEOROE B, Mr,OLELLIN. E SATTRIKE I.l.OSPiiO; . 1 . 1 ' Nrest *Phila.!, Sept. 1.,1, - 186.1. .1. ii - ~ -'.l. fi' dust.. been M. ILRTAik . „ I --.1 fil,Ve looking cotetttie7atatrisanes of your democratic paper, -and .. thiriking . what, YO ,47 - have come'. through; since this-, Wa coffin - enced: Tire- abolitionists. of our town hare been running,, you doWn but May Cod prosper you and bring jlo4,safely thriolgh. When this; unholy 'war is over, then the,., aboli.: tio*ts.can.,Spe t :their foqk. , ; ;,Thy: , have done ,wrong, to many' .a, soldier.. 0 tir, true frieanis at hoMearO helping us allflity van, 1.-hen others arc. try--, ing tizieNat us. I and 4PPY ,to say that you give dOne more ter me, since this war coinmei ced, than ,any other: two Inen... 'No nu would liave,taken. on him Self the ' '..rouJile you. have, to, helpfis soldiers. You" have 'foes all: . over: our town. A• few days ago. when I received your paper, a cer-, tarn fellOWof l thit ninety third; 11egi ment asked', ine, ;why ,I was dealing With a copperheadlike , you. . I teld him he was faboringunder a•very big mistake. llP.is one of your Sunday soldieri, ;Hellas been in, no, battle, w, and is now, a,; hospital hammer.-- There is ,Veri- Much hills: now about the,„eleptiOn,lint Little Mae must. be; put in: , The abolition pally tank all soldiers will vote for Old Abe. They, mistaken, he 0 tis t - f are .. it Act DO my , .ault ' We will have... Mir own way or not vot.egf, all. ,I h6pe we-will-zit have a fair 'chance. ' Abolitionistsand-Spee, ulators`: ;now ,is Et - your time to make money , and get rich. " Pitch right in the greaSe tub, . u roll up your sleeves and bring out of Your.gellars and gar rets All your oldupfitshianable, `moth eaten gdods, and. ad tilteratedli4uors; stie k. on the price: and. - ci f . the people ceinplaiii, at link-lug to payfrom,firty,- to one dollar peKsay.j . fo r siN: ccut cal ieb,_w hat -dr lk - or, ; !-, 1 thefirrifei's ' complabi at havhig - fii paY from five to twenty dollars t per sack of salt, what ' of thaf ' ? Coale down on the ' 1 soldiers with their rot_ gut whiskev and - ask . from nveten .c o ars per. ''' ti 111 ' 'gallon. If they are fools enough..to buy it,,tindlf they drink it, yomit like devils, who is o:-blame ? The abolitionisa , They are the-cause of it.- ''One of theM eal,ed me and Mr., M. "adUin set of:coi perheads." `But •% that thing hint sett' il yet;and I ' am 'afraid' i t Will make a. little fuss.,yet about it, .yet the fe low .might . get ,liiiiiiklion into I,P :about . ,such "things as: t that. i I and‘Mr. 31; Are f 9 1•(111‘Orge B. MeCic, .lan:. SO :I ant as. i;in,caS; Illave got al lair on head, : : anctiff,gc4 i le be one hundred years Did'lWill 'praise It . i4 . up to , ‘copper- , '' '' ' L. ' li '•' heads,',', woolly- ett s• ..abolitionists. Whigs,, or any other nail, evon• if the Should 'be ,;a negr stealer., - Look what this war has d ne ; ditches., nd: pits have been filled_ with. slaughtered, men, hill's and valleys , have . been . bleached With flip (tones of our dead,- thousands of hospitals , filled 'with wounded sick and flying, prisons and dungeons fined Nyih harmless ,patri otic citizens, it Inismtade, maniacs of thousands of men at d women. Look else at the iniserie., 'the,. lame, thee ; halt, ..and the bli d. Look at the, 'finest p ountry on Goq•8 earth, laid, ivtiste-and made deolatp by.men arid t .beasts , employed in his awful work of t 16'.::boii abolition : r3 ; ui ' a : llie i‘el.enrce:iili of g4lnen.:.l3i .Icilireheylo: ; ostofie killed, \VIA c‘ j i he rib Ii t ion party p ! ..om_ is,ed to Onio to thiii• assistance, NO, 9.00` in ore, 41, . j ilitgfut.., Now, aboli liOni,sts, 44_330 11*, 1 -o.lil .A bo_mialits. nye hundred. thousand more. Do not enlist a 11t' of poor fellows and boys, buet cant yourselves, and do not coarse tis%preact iei•s, : 0,,r Generals,, or Colonels; f or Al l i f iv, or .Captains, 'or I I Q,Wks, orl other tilt officers ;- We,have, eneugh of them, kat conic in the high. and honorable,povtiou of privates.— - And ' be" ,c trout don't .get be,hind stone ' knees it} time of battle, e`r7down comesyour meant, bon se.-,---. i iil-411)Pl4ee,ofi eonting,, you stay at horse, aktisitigi better peoPle, than you are, 16upgilfgaround, and pr ing up Old Abel, -'' But porno on, a6o iitionists.; pitch ii n, 110 W• iS ' you n. tinle, make hay when the sun shines. You are xi anted in, he front, 1 ours,. iulv,, , ~., Co. A ;'B4th Re&P.. V. V 1 sspi 3,186 t , is eMrpmely, iyg,,to,o e e •, th VAatili i harmony' , the-ratiks,!•,ef ,the bernoernxier party 9ti the tnompn. ,teuequestion ivoived the present Opntest,• and,th 11 41 60 Andfrd cience eXPr,eelied tile!sPeePse of the standard noaiTrs ot •eo,eatitational andi, Penclieton. Recognizing tho- abiOtißs Mae," as a statesman and a soldier; the,people everywhese are rising in' mkjesty`to oontribute.to . his tri 'umphant efectiiin inct then iug tb18,011 . 00 150aF;01,a 1 1 1 :0 1 itilp'y ATY:fiT#ftlb bio& 4(41#547AiF0414 ere* ..11,0,v‘„reignjpg skt,'"4 and oLbers,,Pommittee Washington. Seeing the utter im possibility of a restoration of the Uni on with the "Old man of the Moun tains" in the Presidential chair, they are determined to elevate a man to that important position who fully comprehends the magnitude of this rebellion, and who possesses the nec essary qualifications to entitle him to the respect of all honest and patriotic men--South as well as north. In our, candidates we have men who have been tried—one on the sanguin• mry field , - , of battle; au , d-the , - - other-irr ths halls of our 11.k1p...,444,Ral Congress, and 'they "di tftlictted themselves admirablyollivaya 'standing up bold ffb &Alms ryif r oVlldwl it 6d* ardor and against the unconstitutional and impracticable measures of this usurp ing Administration.. They have ex ceeded the most sanguine oxpeeta tions of their friends, and for purity, honesty and , sound statesmanship they•find poor equals in the persons of Lincoln and Johnson. When - the 'news flashed' cvet , the wires that the Chicago Convention was in uproar and confusion,' and that 'Harris, of Maryland, had knock -ed a Marl (which has since been proven ti" Malicious fiendish, smile-was perceptible on 'the connte- 'nonce of every 'shoddyite predieting, as- they -Aid, that' the convention: ' iwOuld wind tipits proceedings with a general • t later, when - I he . glad adinge Ole almost tinanitibus nomination of the' "LitticyCnrporal" was trafisrnitta Irani-ear to-ear, the Sinile that occupied a. place on their lips . previously was tot ned into gloom and - ,despair: They' saw like lleishas ztir, the' '"ha.nd-Writing 'on - the , *al I," v end hence •their- depressions.' The 'Chicago ConventiOn'w'as the true in terprCter of that "hand-writing," and 'well the Abolitionists know it. We must, not"ttiink, hoWever, though they have a premonition of the defeat that awaits them, • that they Will remain, ridle and indifferent. No, fellow Dem 'nernts, they:Will strain 'every. nerve to`perpettiate 'their inglorious power Will-'reSort to the most despi cabletifeans to stifle the'-een ti Merit of 1 Ihe'Countr3-,- ; ---they will' net leave a stone unturni.4".to bring abdut their. faetnothing:iS too mean for' the material co tnPosing . oppo, sition - partY. We see that in all * Parts of the .State 'and country the Demociatsare 'organizing, with a vigor and determi natiOn unparalle,lied in the history of any .campaign - .. since 'the days', of Washington. This is 'right. Keep the ball rollingand succesS will sure ly perch on Our harmer.' • A DEMOCRAT: NOETB. LEBANON, Sept. 8 ' ,;1864'. ' Ma.:Batsr4N have.just rettirn ed frorn a , long trip :over -the canal, and not Inoviring• how soon -T may be here again`, I take occasion to inform you , for the benefit - Of ypur tna4 rc , ad e rs't ha t er change has trikeir. - lilace - along thee:Oat sineo - 1860. Minty:boat tn i kn -who thew' voted tor the present' tieautrof President 'openly deelare 'Oat' Rae 'Mac's - Ole m ; -- a - frd "feel that 'Was Inyse If, t heugh TI voted for the present,"..horse -swapper" in 'M. It iS'n pleasure to seo the many McClellan and Pendle ton flogs on-the boats. Please tinder stand4hat`Mae isAke choice of the . • • - BOATMEN: • o:7‘no-opposition are vers. anx ious to make it, appearSha"ibe.Deino ki-atie party is [lidded, afld iiikt - :yal, hindightii r :.ana .otherB arg s pihiose4:tio .Id.c.blellan, . dre.,. A. .1 7 0.9 k agai.,ther 'niers, fait-mouthed in , triteiviagaortions liiiit'llieClelltin would: not 'aebajit'the l tk nomination' of: the - fde.iol‘§' cWrisien lipiil.:lge(tlfillea n 3 s ' l i. i tel : r filOg,i)t ance spoiled_diat, story:anti : r,iow.thxy ;w4:nild.hiire..us divkled: zfflhat,their ireliei•tiantr uti'mada ovi ~.r.,,: r.ta w- - •'' •''" ' ` A ipineinhOod- Itist spring a body 01:11..: 8.. soldiers, .pass-. tag over. the Lebanon Vallerpail-' road; stopped at . 111 issefirier's. Station, where they the lisitelpf.laenb' Fessier: resslei demo rak.and .tlkat int# no-.doubt • "wide- • thing:to do with the outrage; , but ire politicir*.out of view arid ci.n frlOOk. merits of the case;iiild :see .1)On: Oa ire • `JI t adMin listration a4ministers • . justice. .itr. :FeSsleri is • a.,lltse. abiding :citizen and , is'entitled, in 'the Onjdpilint of his • ..• .Kopert3-, i to pmspfjcsi the ,t4e.vbpstitutiep guartatt4ce: to him ihisrights,'lle made coMplaint to'what - hi supposed . ivas the'tti?per quarter, and ' for leis 144e8; months,.he ifvatiiVixsk receivN thelollowinicpis tharorp :the Alirm• Department ''lifiit. : ',DlVAnisierm, Washing* "' 1. Sept. sth,' 11E1 . 64: j 1, am -instructed' the Secreta iy Qf Watilio''aeknowledgeAn t receipt of NlOUVioitinutufeation of the : ' lBth of April, or - One hUndred anri.twenty.dqllars (812:0) . fOi Oki* *darn hgeliii'luitie been done to yinir Opine, fur nlttire; &e,., • by U. S, Troope::" ; tliffe 4 ply,` I am directed tb, you with'ffie` Cony'. of ,' 'On the' lubjed Made to the . :DeParlmetif by Colonel Wm. H. Penrose; ,ding Ist Brigade, litbi/bilon;6thf i AriliYTOrps, to whoSe • the' 'loth Regiipent (NeW'JerstitY set r vine l '"'' - •' t 6 furnish f ink' of the the' 'de: a: «beak..cap i'at• Oat' tifthd Nth! Ifresalidinit *the'lß:egiment,'and , •' 1 0112,t: Colley, arid Most of the bfficers alrlonging to the regiment. • "From what !treatracts I can, gather...it ipPears. that - .lithe said Jacob Fessler, - wns selling liquor tstd the,znen of:the 10th regiment, : fromthe iftffeetsiof which they were becoming itl= ittoxicated. A.guard • was -.placed •on his .'property, and he Was.orderedAdiscori "Untie his - sales: • Eluti in violation oisaid "orderavhe: .contihuedl to.malceLhis:sales sttaking the:inim intd the:•-bousehthat he `. 4 40.010114 Ant': (Omni- "quence was that some of the men becaine "intoxicated and did some damage to his property." . In view of the facts ' . 43ontained in the foregoing report, no further action can be taken in regard to your claim by this Department. Very Respectfully, - Your Obedient Servant, LOUIS H. PELOU , Ass't. Adrt. general. Mr. .14b F. • Fessler, ,Missetner'slSta. lion, &c. one sided affair as this is. The Cot wikipattdaher:sanpitleptitfr at cers are prisoners, but from what few;., facts 4 thfflaa; gather„ ilitds t qat no datit l firdift - itie very yelsol'is who :committ6dithe ontrtvge'they deeide s 6 and SO: E - Veri if the oriininalS them, selved *ere not the liarties from 'a horn :thejtgather their '`'few fttets,' would it nOttave been proper that they , shotti& also receive TiVhakifew facts Mr. EasOer might have present ?Lk 4:lljutty2ald.. vwle; pliesri rig' tiOtlegitiA,the‘Fd?mat, fi 1113 af tterioteldngAut kide 4; .Neivlier are the factSothey 44,ther, facts. 11rd, are informed,that the .guard was not' place 3 over the pifoperty; until that for wltieki toropetsttierf is ,claimed was destrosetpt:-The inebriated*bere Vier reaebed , there,, ere p - t,y - lager beer Ate& Nvi tit thboi whichitw "ate fun they ebtqirieilthem a,. few hours be- fore dowj the : yoad. The truth of these :representations should , have been ascertainedvider oath, and=then only would the department haVe been enabled to give a jiot decision. The humblest entitled equally to: the protection. of the law with the highest; and Mr. Fessler's 8120 arc of as much consequence, to him as Are . . , ..• , the bupdreds of , thousands to .many others, and to wkom.eompensatiori' 'Made in these ahiAititni times if the elainiants are,- right . the .gooe,— jP'is'q Door govern:nicht that is indis2 'posed to protect-Ult its people'in the enjoyment of their property, as ours is under its' present it - Abet:ire and cor rupt :id i A dida Supposed to be Jams Mackay, wastilled upon:the Reading Rallroad, about one mile above the ILamburg M;pot On . Tuesday night 30th ult. iljs beid was severed from tro4y, his4eft,„forkl-and;:foot 'cut off; and his braips , twere spattered on' ,the track. A pocket book containing ; five cents, a iiniiket 'knife, and a slip of paper upon' which the name of ,x‘Jitmes Itlackay?) -Was . written, Were found upon. t.ii,e‘.body.. Ris age was about 28 years. Ile had on a striped woolen shirt,' : dark wooliin pants, black felt hat, and a linen coat, all of. AeATlyi; ~Bbrichalteti liet"l txn friqt eat; ah'il thEi jury rei,urned a verdict of, "accidental d rah , Cause'd' by' a n :engine • or- teal n of cars running over him." Forllielfirst tityin ,ite ,historY, EtitelitfaitsVilin :rottrnat, able 'organ of the Whist lAttif Oonsercatives of Kentucky, f oists the Pemny . ratie flag by patting McClellan Una 'Pendleton At:the li,badl of , its 'colninnt tuf ArlPresiddiii rind 'Vice Pti4i old ig "Upio n. ikar, by of !Kentucky witl.::vote •In a solid. moss for th em.' It Isdon btfit whet!). er ..tAitteofuncittn get ten tbonsand. 04".iirliole State. ' ' • WIIERE TIIX 31 . 01 . 417 GOES-1 ere pre _now in Wash i won _and 8 . 100 rbe ' abon 1. 2q4)Q0 , negsoe „ mullig r k and AAA: n 4. ' 0 " Act 06:Iti liatit t but It by Goveinthent; eirii.niie of some., f telfaliteckr244 l fts-Tableloor creatures -,sui?s)at ANN Government i3(41__„.1.4Y A peoititution ! and, in•Wsehington, the once proud clip!. tgliVegAtrii 6 ciba# fFeernen ! • * Ex•Govr.ftgoa Wm. 8r0r.0,. Of Clearfield. county,. has been nomina tecricir Cditresst hi acclamation, by th!C.Dernoeratie eon ferees of the Nine teenth Cotiiiresiiinial District of Pen n :s34lvabia. . • 'REMOVAL. 'NOM": LEBANON Saddle said '" • • k . TAB ,relitorod his Saddlery end Iferness tt , Menu factory' n few d onrs-South• y!-7:**.= • of the old jtlace, to the lamsito _ 7.1'77 • MUit7,7lltMeitiMil iirt4 7 ;ll,l hiaold ends owut.eimtomereiatid-where e hitw,fuerenned fa cili flea forittEridiotr to' all the Milperentfitti of hte busi ness.. Being determined to be, behind no other canto 'Minima lit his abilitteeln accommodate customers, he has.apared .nalther:nains nor expense •to obtain and ma k e'hiniaelf Muter of everY,tuddern . itnitioisment in the bitable's; and secure the services of the best work. men tbnt liberal wages would command. He will keep a large stock.ou haud4and ininufscture at the short.. eat autiee, all descriptions of HAltNi SS, such ea •Sed. pridles, Carriage Harness, of all kinds; 'heavy . !farness, Buggy Witt, s cf the best nuutufacture, Bur.. fele Robes, Fly Neta, such ,as Col too, Worsted, Linen, and a new kind latdly Invettita;;;;WAtt'S of every kind, such as Buggy Whips. Cart Whips, he.; trai nee. of alksieseriptions. Halter Chains, homelands Traces,Ac.,lFc„, te;hti:ential to anyithibean be obtaitiO: oihet "eatibl4latient le-the country. 'All beet' iake ghat-those-desiring any thibg in thin line, should at his plate and examine ils•iieelt, ifo feoli the &Reit conadenpe in his ability to grive'efitire sutisfaetlitn.? „-; in_ All orders thankfully reseived and. promptly: at ended to.; • SOLOMON SMITH. North,bobanon Borough, „Aug. 1862. .LEBANONVALLEYINSTITUTE. AT ANNVILLIS, LBItAIgOztivOUNTYi,PA: i3tOSION' iiii — oo . totnenco on IMO.NDAY, s WIZ SOLIOOI. has the adviintaget or a pheasant and dgiantlfdlidiskettion-.-epacion s AtuilkihigoVew Slated , gotans—ii Anti Library and Catiln6t. TUX COURSX OF STUDY is licitlexedi the studies• of eachTpianfl'heing directed according to till. tune.hit can -atterd.lit- School, or to the profession he designs to.par ilt Turtif ,rtTtff,Dse j •• • ..„ 17 rNoRmA DEPAIENT offerespe i ckt adroit• tageSAa thole whOrPrOP`oile - 7.0 eb egc'la Velahing ; no plirowd,,e.pncurnms..ftrictlY OM retratini msete th e coulityiSupir.o . loiitient. and tothe Collreo Ittie State Net mai School,, . , 4 116,: s 011iCU LASS ajid furkhertiiftiimati f in - abed* addressing • \Y:.I. ...Juke 25 3 1862. • L . • .111ERCHANT,TAILORING. EL itAalSAY,liirttrnekbu Wing, corn er or cum . 0, • be:land . strastand Dab ailq,.bes on bind and for 'Bala, either by, thergard' or made to order, taiga lofof • •CLOTIIS, F;• • • A.:: . 0489 4 1 8REWillid .. • 1 / 1 381,INGS; • well inSecipl froup : ll44+l Hiivittej.,Oooitiritc and tub. ta eritiaV making stmoto;,44- A . lO aandket , chiefs, Cravats, CHOYeknaary7 kancyand Plain Linen Rata, Undeilidria and Dra w ers . _ . I• r l47;iii 11LANS*It, • 7E - 740 • ‘;Loan. Tareeeretary of the TreitAtrY gireitotice. that cub be''reeoivetls feilt`stipon'Treeirry•Netet. payable three.years from Aug. 15th, 155f,..w1th semi aori nal Intereet. at the rule of scree, trotl- three-teutlts per cent. per annum,—pritteipal . antl interest both to ltitaldlit'lavilitl money, These notes will be convertible al the eition:of ._ the holder at mat. rity. into six per cent. gold bearing bonds, payable nbt lesmthrinlive nor more than twen ty years:from 3theirlateourtheUtirertintrtrt may elect. They 'ill Fibe 4situed3intdenciminations or gFio, $lOO, VMS. SI ;000-anthss,ooot - and. ell • enliscriptione must be Taill'ililSollitti or stime , riff' tlple: of fift , .*lhiliere. , ... TlMl;Oteit-Willh*;fransmiltMl to 'ifinoseriers free of tiansporiatirechirges as soon after the aiiceipt ofithe (iiigliat 'CiiilliMites of Itopesit' at theykunt: be 'pm. 'P h .r e #:*.i.- ' -::.. , ..e. - .-, -., 4,7! ,•• •a, As tile notes draw it tercet fron 4.ugul - ar sone ine r iiniitePoites subsilifionar Mi l lie dust pay the intereetic, imitge Vito glicif Deposit, ._,, Parties:den* lg twintaiign MO.. 111111d0.4;1111,111:14 iiic‘ ulsiaidifor these totelfarint fitfe'ttiire: lit'berallow ed *commission Of one qizareisV•Oir-oliiist; cent, which will be paid by the fix;timir,ti.ilimportment upon the receipt. of a bliEfottlieffityartlVlal......Med to by the officer with whom Chit 'dointt!l l: Tria,-*ling9. Re deductions for commissions mustjairsit r . in the de. !lit .. •.• , ..:.• Itillifr SPECIAL ADVANTAGBIF-T 8,4 N. L t. IT IS A NATIONAL FACINGS BANK, I:lfferlik 11. % her rate of interest than any Other; an c Toes' t::. Sfetkil d 'ti . Animas - hip bank which pays . Its depositors in U.S. Notes, considers :that it hi paying in the beet circula ting' motnin oflhe chunky, Mat ';,aitinot IRV in jtaytit Mg, beUer,'9.,w Its„ ow ' onsets me tatter in. gm , ''menial:it ‘ecjity . iir in.'notta'a VoMin tayablt i ' to - government paper. is , ~ . ; ~. It equally convenient . SS AtemPorary or-„pertm* merit investment. The riot* care alkitxii'be sold. for 'Within w.fraet ion of their face andgeniundlisted. inter. ect, , and are 1444 , f„egruffyligIll ,ara414,*,.. collator tlor astito . . r, * coon'A ...'1; • 4,•1 ~547tV1 a , gprret e ieto. a Saler, cent. : ,5,20 bald pild In addition to the very liberal; iiiitrii;st-iheltes for three yeara, th isprivilege of conversion is -now worth alto it thifilier „iiht . ler atiniii*„for the cur -rent rate for i-20 Bonds lc not less than- , rii/lifiWiCelli. P .: rend/in. nod -before the war the preiEiith iii . on six per cent. U. S. stocks was over itreety - pet '"Cent. -It will be seen that the actual profit ou this loan,,attha,pres ant Inaritet rite,.l.:;4. 41 } t leeSlinui.t4 peni - Olent. per annum. .. - , . fi r , ..1 t .,.. ) — r ~,L. 'Di - liveoOn iiem -.- -ace oriiinfelpa liiiii. T ~ But aside from all the advantage** lOrreletkl.ulner ated, a speci.il Act 4 Congress cm:opts a ll bonds and Treater . yineferfrimilocat taantiol.l , rhietitt average, this exemption Is worth about two per emit. .isr an rintnitareording lo tito,rate of taxation in - various parts of the country. . . .. , - . Itfit.belleved that no, securltleeoffer greit In• ducetnents to lenders as tbeSe iSsned gOtern ment. In all other folins!iiiindebiadtiies, the faith or ability of priyatts "'Orli*, or s:tock compan les, or separate consinunities, only!, isi t tedgld for payment, while tifeiCholo iiroPertylif the comitryh_el,d to ee ,rnre the ail title Otilige' ri tals: T ie ted Stated: While tlie government Offeriflhe Wiest iiberall firms for its loans, it believes that the very. strongest ap peal will-be the loyalty alixttridlistn nttle . ,people. DiAiltatioYdifiOcates bokfisnedffdt'slOdeposits. The party- depositing must endonse. upon ther fehafritil certificate the denomination of snows • required. rad -whether they are to be ' payahl to order. When so ender:ell i t omit . liter receiving ; the dersit, to; be forwarded to the TreasureDepartuiint. , "Stisteltrerniaa - ittraviiso'N'thP:Treasnrei of -the Unitedtttfit;alt several Assis tant Treasnieraini 7 ,ftesignated.tiepssitaileadoel by the First. National Bank of Philasielnitipa s "gecniorlfationraf dank of Pldfaileliilia, Pa. Third National Bank of Pfilladelphia, and by all National Blinks which ar Race. Street; above:lTlLlAti: pais - entablishmelit Weil; groefinditeetikenii not on ly oglacconnt reduced ratell i ..onboantinit. but Tom Its central location.to the averties.of trade, as well as the e , nivpidenestiffordcd,py. the several. Pamengor Railways, r. unn in g Mist ,andeontignMus to It, by which guests can pees' to and froM•itic Hotel, to, the ditTureut Railroad Depots, should they im preferred to.the regu. ler Omnibus belonging to the House. • L am determined to devote my whole attention to the comfort end convenience of my gnests. GEO. LICIIITCAt. Proprietor. JOS ROUSU3I , Clerk. . 15, 1t64. Pliiii.p IF.sltcatirif - FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE MAKER Onmberiand Street, one doorAbistildir ei jw kfthe Mack horse hotel. Thaiikfttlforth very liberal patronage extended to meld . ? tbgehlin time I have been in businesa, I would rcnpectThlly solicit a continuance of the patronage of the_ public. .o has at all times an assortment of HOOTS and 8110E3 of. bia own manufacture on band, which will be digs - we/I of on reaaonable. terms. • FINE BOOTS, LADIES' GAITERS, Those desiring n neat well wade nrticke, are invites to-give.me trfal.. 4 Childretts'.. :hoes or every Ark ty and color nn hand. Henry work nonle to order. work warranted: Reppqring neatly done it:a .chetilres made mixitrale. • • . o airE nndereigned, Auditor appointed by: the Or ' phinsTeurt•Ot Lebanon county, to tun ' distribu tion orgies bahince romatniog in i ttie bandit} of John Kra 11, kilward Dt. 'Krill and .tonnthan trifiLltxecti ofitshe Jiat w)llnbd .fretini en tof T0,8141f. 0 KRA LL, litte''of Ballet towilstap, ,lerero,d, - ertll . attend at hie office, in ,Frpderjeksbu'rg, on Monday, October 3, 1861, At 1 o'clock:l.. 3C., to perform the duties of his office. When and where all person Mteinated may attend it they ame proper: ..74015D "811IVOTTERLY, Auditor' August 31,1844 . . " ' • :... . : VALUABLE, : L ; . . Bototigh • Prdpert a y . , ..yr.... 4. 5 t or ; ~i_ ... ........• .. .... . P . r I. v ate .iia , - e .. . _. p.E.iii.crilloi offers at Private' FailAN,ll46,.and s il .1. 'LOT . 01" GROUND. situate In Com- .. lirland'iatreut., In the Borough t:.iVrAif,-, ° R111)11. 1 . ! ‘ f square Nast or the touit Ilouso. 'he ll,iuso Is A largo Ihrte story BRICK DWV.T.IX6,.•*ita a m' the modern improvements . • .ia :.,., L'• Zit- The terms will he reasonals4, :e•iy„. For further information -apply to•NeindehlWA- Meily, In North Lebanon. Borough,. . • : 41 , T. , April 20,./86.4,4C. • -ONGEGN GASSER, . Tremont; Schuylkill county, l's. Abt A j k li" • DATID 8. LONG. to 1.0:111,1 ;.• , . 01 KaPand 'gain Business. • `rpm: tindeiaikned having formed a peatneyeblp Indio Mt:RC/kW/ILE, MILLING AND DRAIN LIUSI NEgg,,ar ,respoktYully2inette.hp.._ateentlen of the publfc to 'hat wiiits. They c0ti0u....0 fof SLINEK f ia 'NE.4.AN. 'A Ow _lkm .cottil kof Atl,fkl aloof GOQDS metal y kept in a country etore,irblel they Will re tail Cheap for' CASU,or COUNTRY PRODUCE: They' *alto want to buy . for.eaeh . • a •,. 60,000 Buobels orkWHEAT, 30 , 000 Bushois of RYE, • ' '20,000 .Briehole of CORN, • • • . 25,000 Bushels of OATS. Fox lyhlch they ,irill,pey the, hibbeat Market Prices.-- They;*ol Alpo take GRAIN on grcittaaa. The will keep &brays on toned end sell at the leweet prleee,coAL, by the Bait Load or by the Ton; all kind. of MILL /la% 'BALT, PLASTER, to. _ • 114 - They solicit the ..businese of all thelr aid friend. and the pahltc, sad ' irill eatietivi s tr to deal on each tib lila and jupt prioplples:44lllsive sithifaetSon to 1 4 1. , • 4••• V. A ennui. LONG. ett eremtiotttli, 11114,340.151111... ' •