~ ' - :' , Wr .'e -.1. " . ' 1,4, ---.. . . ,_ . -15 4 7` , , e*: \ ~, r-,.,,14,‘:!* \ 4). :-..,...-H.:, 7,;41/4.4 _ - , _ * The llntole as ft tram; The Cozenthat:lon twit hp! FRIDAY MORNING , JUNE 19 try - IV here there it tio'law there Is no freedom. . DIMOBiTIO STAB CONVESTION In to-day'sl Post we publish the pro ceedings of our Democratic State Conven Lion, held in Harrisburg on Wednesday, It will be seen that on the ninth ballot 110 N. GEO. W. WOODWARD, now on the Supreme Bench, arid a rest. dent of Philadelphia, was nominated as our candHate for Governor—and the HON. W. H. LOWRIE, of this county, was taken up for Supreme Judge, to fill the vacancy the expiration of hia own current term will oceasion. We congratulate the country—we con• gratulate Democrats everywhere, and es pecially in our good old Pennsylvania—on this most happy nomination for-Governor. Our candidate is one whose private life and whose political record are alike pure and stainless. He is prominent as a ju rist, on a Supreme bench comprised of men whose calm, and just, and sagacious decisions have remained unimpeached du ring a time of the most intense excitement; even during a terrible rebellion. While obloTty, and slander, and reproach have been freely visited upon almost all men in high position, the pure integrity of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has never been questioned. The unflinching devo tion of Judge WOODWARD to Democratic principles in the darkest hours the party has ever seen, is known to all men; and whenever it was proper for him tombuli fest his party fealty, it has been done in a manner equally firm and undoubted. Like all sound Democrats, he is for the Constitu tion and the Union, and for waging the war till both are restored. Two brave sol diers of the Union have their home at his] fireside, and one has suffered all that a man can suffer, except death, in the cause of his country—while many more of his name and blood are in the Union armies. Nu Democrat cau hesitate to give his witullea support to Judge WooDwatin-- he is worthy of all we can do fur him, and his electiou is sure , It is a work of supererogation to say anything in favor of Judge LOWRIE in this cnuuty. No man stands purer nor higher in every regard. In what we say above about the elevated character of the Supreme Court the present Chief Justice has his full weed of credit. Like Judge Wo:AiwAitii, our candidate for Supreme Judge, has contributed to the 'Union Army a worthy soldier in the person of his son, Adg't. Limes A. LOWRIE, The Democra cy of Judge LOWRIE, is unquestioned and unquestionable, and his legal ability is of the higliet order—his devotion is as cer. tain as any future human event can be. If we have any shade of regret iu a peri od of general joy among Democrats, it is in the fact that Gen. Cess, our first choice for Governor, was not placed in nomina nation. But he seems to be iu no way vexed nor disappointed. His approval of the nominations is as hearty and as cheerful as that of any of his fellow Dem orats. Ut course Gen. CASS is so good a Democrat that no personal reason is need• ed,to point his gratification at the re sult. Etat if one were needed, it is to be foetid in the fact that Judge WOODWARD Was Iron the first favorable to Gen. CASS'S nomination POSITION OF GEN. CAMERON The Harrisburg correspondent of For. ney's Philadelphia Press, writes as fol lows: Hon. Simon Cameron addressed a meeting of the citiAens bore last (51.(m day) night. and in the course of his speech took occasion to denounce the Administration for its recent acts." The Es-War Minister of the Govern ment is said to have been singularly free in his criticisms of the conduct of the Ad ministration ; and well he might. After more than two years of blood and carnage, after Pennsylvania has furnished over one hundred and fifty thousand men to defend our Government, and put down treason, the Administration has not ocip regiment to spare, in this the hour of our necessity. Our only hope and reliance are in our selves : and we are Equal for the emer gency. We have plenty of brave hearts left, capable of defending our soil from rebel invasion Gen. Cameron suggested that our State forces be put under the command of Gene. McClellan and Franklin. This sugges- tion, coming from him, may be seriously considered 3 had it emanated from some others we know of, it would be rank " dis loyalty." • HONOR TO NEW YORK. Forney's Press whieh has been laboring for about twelveln6titbs . ,tnprove ,Goirer nor Seyoronr, oritrew rOrk, a "disloyal . man," in its inane of Wednesday remark: w hen er tiovnor as acd like a man wholnrows the time for k partne tc rship Is at an end. Her ral hint Seventh is now in Harrisburg. and side by side with 4.0 r brave Fe - nsylearrians, prepar ing to re list the ilva-ler. This is the true spirit of brotherly love. But while the city of New York is drones ) marl. to Bevel:Kir &ate, what is th e e ly cf Philade obis doing?" As soon as the present panic is over, and Philadelphia secure from rebel raids, the 1; as will immediately discover ita present mistake and return to its former task of proving Seymour a "Copper head." . , THE EFFECT OF INVASION. The New.lork Expriss i of Tuesday of te.rnooh, ?Crams • •-:' "There is not ti'Pesic;iftartys in the North, this morning on inch long, in consequence of the in vasi •u'of Northern soil by .rebel tyfie and white the• enemy stopd - in'Sri °tee tl a tie there who a great party for' eace: hal: it vaniilk‘. ed the (opulent invasion came: Wivicen ade;*:,* ter and reason• lama this how rebels - feel - whoa, their S. ales are invaded. and Why:Url w h e fet ot o they act with each tremendous energy,uud:uults " upon their own soil ' • - TH E Slate's Prison ~, and:City Jal in Richmond are wi th all sorts of - Ipi criminate: thit the aathorlties ask 'tojnOW lag ; to dc! with them. • • P 0 S DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION HON, GEORGE W. WOODWA NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR NON: 'WALTER N LOW SUPREME JUDGE Enthusiastic Assemblage at the State Capital. STIRRING! RESOLUTIONS HARRISBURG, June 17, ]SG3. Agree tbly to the call of the State Com mittee, the Democratic Convention met in the State House this morning, for the nomination of candidates for Governor and Supreme Judge. At the appointed hour the Convention was called to order by Francis W. Hughes, Chairman of the State Central Committee. On motion of John Campbell, Dr. Ne binger was chosen temporary chairman.— On Mounting the speakers stand he said : "Gentlemen of the Convention—l thank you for the honor you have been so kiud as to (miller me, and I shall try my best to dischtvee the duty that you have imposed upon die—that everything may tend to a speedy and harmonious organization." On roll call the following gentlemen presented their credentials and were ad mitted as delegates : lat District—Philadelphia—C. E. Kam erly, Charles L. Wolf, L. C. Cassiday, A D. Boileau. 2. Chester and Delaware —Charles D Manley. 3. Montgomery —J . S. Yost. • 4. Bucks —pen. Joseph Morrison 5, Lehigh and Northampton —I Rutter. G. Berks—Jere Hagenman. 7. Schuylkill—U. de B. Kaifu. 8. Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne— Phinees Arnold. 9. Bradford, Susquehanna, Tflyoming and Sullivan—W. W. Kingsbury. • 10. Luzern—M. Hannum. 11. Tioga, Puller, Mell - ean and War ren—Timothy Ives. ! 12. Clinton, Lgcaming, Centre any Union—Dr. James McMicken. 13. Snyder, Northnmberland, Monica.', and Columbia—lsaac B. Raker. 13. Cumberland, Perry, Ju:liata an Mifflin—Dr. E. D. Crawford. 15. Dauphin and Lebanc,n —Wm. N Breslin. 111 Lancaster —I . Ir. Hiebttr, Dr. Llc ry Carpenter. 17. Yu] k —Dr. John Ahi. 18 Adams, Fran4liii and Fulton -1 W. C. Stein. 19. Somerset, Bedford and Nautili don—R, Bruce Petrikeu. 20. Blair, Cambria and Clearfield William-Kettle. 21. Indiana and Ainistrung—J Sangom ; 22. If estmorelandand Fauette Frost 23. Washington and Greene rard. 24. Allegheny —W. H. Make, J. E Huey. 25. Beaver and Butler—Samuel B. 1.5'11 26. Lawrence, Mercer and 1 - mango D. S. Morris. 27. Erie and Crauford —J. K. Lichen burgh. 28. Clarion, Jefferson, Forest and Elk Dr. C. it Early. REPRESENTATI V E DELEGATES. Adams—George King. Allegheny—James M. Itiobards, A. J Baker, Geo. S. Hays, A. G. McQaid Hugh McAfee. Armstrong and Westmoreland—J. A M'Cullough, John George, Henry 1). FU6 ter. Beaver and Lawrence—D. M. Courtney E. B. Dougherty. Bedford—J. W. Dickerson. Rerks—Adam W. Kauffman, H. H. Man derbach, Wm. Hines. - Blair-0. A. Traugh. Bradford.—V. E. Piollet, I. 11. Pearce. Bucks—Dr. 0. P. James, Paul Apple barb. Butler—Samuel Marshall, S. P. Irvine. Cambria—P. S. Noon. Carbon and Lehigh—Jacob Erdman, Dr. Linderman. Centre—John C. Hoover. Chester—Charles C. Moore, John H. Brinton, Dr. John A. Morrison. Clarion and Forest—C. L. Lamberton. Clearfield, Jefferson, McKean and Elk— Kennedy Blood, Daniel W. Moore. Clinton and Lycoming—A. J. Dietriek, Chas. A. Mayer. Columbia, Montour, Wyoming and .el - Ryan—Dr. J. V. Smith, Peter Ent. Crawford and Warren—Thomas M. Brooks, R. Brown. Cumberland and Perry—Samuel Hep burn, Henry Egolf. Dauphin—Dr. C. Seiler, John Ray mond. Delaware—John P. Rhoads. Erie—Benj. Whitman, W. A. Galbreath Payette—T. B. Searight. Franklin and Fulton—Augustus Dun can. Greene—H. S. Panley. Huntingdon—J. S. Miller. Indiana—lrvin Steele. Juniata, Union and Snyder—A. G. Bonaall, J. Cumming& Lancaster—J o h n K. Raub, Richard M'Grann, Horatio S. Kerne, Robt. S. Ryan. Lebanon--Dr. Cooper. Luzerne—E. S. M. Hill, S. S. Winches .er, Heller. Mercer and Venango--M. C. Trout, Ar• nold Plumer. Mifflin—Dr. G. B. Mitchell. Monroe and Pike—Charles D. Brod head. Montgomery—John A. Martin, McMillen, Charles Hurt. Northarnptan—George H. Gundie, Hon. Philip Johnson. Northumberland—Jacob Liesenring. Philadelphia—Alexander Diamond, Dr. Geo. Nebinger, Wm. McMullin, Joseph Monheirner. Theo. Cnyler, John Camp bell. Robert Barr, Kline Shoemaker,Geo. Irvin. Benjamin Kelly, Andrew Brume ker, Joseph Crockett, George Fisher, Charles F. Miller, James Donnelly, Dr. Jno. Conry, William J. Crane, Frank Mc- Laughlin. Potter and Tioga—F. P. Dews, F. W. Hugh, Thoa. H. Walker. Susquehanna—Gen. John Blanding. Somerset— Colburn. Washington—W. S. Callohan, F. Pat terson. Wayne--Thos. J. Ham. York--David Small, Henry Lattimer. On motion of R. Bruce Petriken, the following committee on permanent organ ization was appointed : lat. Dr. thunerly, M. K. Shoemaker, 'Jai Donley and Chas. F. Miller. J. P. Rhcdee; 3d. Jun. A. Martin; Jos. MorriFon; sth. W. H. Rutter; '444 - Jeremiah Hagenmani Bth. Thomas ji." . Walker; 'B/. Chas, -D.- Breddhead T Otir,'Dr. G. B. Bp2ith; 10th., at. .11 - annu rn; /ItXll. Browit;, 1 21.h.-41piph.Mehlicken ; taw. Peter En - t i 14thrDr.'E , R.trawford; Dr. C. Sider ; • lath.'JohnlC: Raub and Horatio S. 'Hearties; 17th:,Henry 'Latimer; 18th. Dr. W. C 1 Sterbil9th.:A. Colluiri; 20th. CI:" A. Fittgeti,2liiitt;::., kvin Steel; 22d. . . • I' SENATORIAL DELEGATES Res,lred, That we approve the fiesolu ns upon the state of the country passed by the House of Representatives of this Canmonwealth on the lath day of April las'; and in addition thereto, and as a :matter expression of our views upon pub lic do resolve as follows: 1. That we again renew our vows of fidelity to the Constitutiou of the United Sates, the great charter for which our fathers struggled and fought, and which was established as they themselves ex pressed it, "to form a more perfect union, establish justice, ensure domestic tranquility, provide for the common de fence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and to posterity," I. That inasmuch as the Constitution embodies the only guarantees we have fur public liberty and private right; as with out it we c:An have no hope of protection from bloodshed, spoliatiou and anarchy; the luau wl u sneers at "the Consstitution as it is," t roves himself to be deficient in the first element of patriotism; and any officer of the State or Federal Govern. inept who swears to support the Consti tution and afterwards, with that oath on his conscience, wilfully violates it, is wholly unworthy of public confidence. 8. That amolig the rights which the Constitution provides to every citizen is that of being secure in his life, liberty and property, so that he can not be deprived of either without due process of law; a fair trial by a competent judge and a jury ofthis neighbors, Lwith witnesses to con front him and counsel to defend him.— This is so just in itself, so necessary to the happiness of the people for whom all gov• ernmeut is made, and's° plainly written down in the Fedeial Constitution and in all the State Constitutions, that any per son who can misunderstand it, has not, in our opinion, the mental capacity which tits him tot public station. 4. That we have heard with intense alarm and deep indignation that some of our political opponents claim for the President of the United States a power hitherto wholly unknown in America, and never exercised in Europe or Asia, except by the most despotic monarchs, namely, the power to arrest free citizens for the expression of their honest opinions on public affairs, and that the President has not only presumed to exercise this power himself with the moderation au mercy which his own nature might prompt, bet has delegated it to many subordinates, and they again to others in every part of the country, until its hideous presence is seen and telt all over the land. • 3. That among the numerous officers to whom the President has given this terri ble power above the laws and the people, there must, iu the nature of things, be a large proportion who totally incapable of wielding it either honestly or wisely— low politicians filled with partisan rancor, knaves! who do not care for justice, and ruffians who delight in trampling it under foot and therefore we are not surprised to learn that the worthiest men have been torn from their families, judges knocked down on the bench, ministers of the Gos pel imprisoned in loathsome dungeons, and respectable women treated with a bru tality which it would be indedecent even to name—and all this, in many cases, without a pretence that the victims were guilty even of a political offense, mach less of any crime against the laws. 1;. i hat free government cannot exist without a free press, and the Constitution of this State, as well as that of the United States, has declared that it shall be free. Those persons, therefore, in office - or out of office, who attempt to suppress books and newspapers by violence, are the ene , mies of this Government, and ought to be themselves supprsssed. I I 7. That we heartily thank the lion- . I hearted Democracy of Ohio for the manly vindication they have given of the Consti tution against the great crime committed upon it in the arrest and deportation of Clement L Vallandingham ; and we as sure them of our cordial sympathy in the I great' struggle they are making for their undoubted rights. S. That the plain duty of the Chief Magistrate of this Common a ealth requires him to use whatever power the law has placed in his hands to :protect the State and the people from lawless outrages, come from what quarter they'may; and no man is fit to be Governor of this State I who will consent to hold his own liberties and let the people hold theirs at the mere will of the Federal Executive. 9. '1 hat the Democracy of Pennsylvania have been ever true to the cause of the Union—it was in the name and for the sake. of the Union that our party was made; that we denounce the least intima tion that the Democratic party entertains, ru.w, ever haeentertained, or ever can en• .tertain, the slightest sympathy with the present-gigantic rebellion; or-with traitors in arms against the Government, or would ever consent to peace upon any terms in volving a - dismemhermectof , this Union, -as utteytk *lntl and iti;POOrOf Oils we rt,Mrith araltationlathe'liiiah nontri ohe tottherwaxfin Woad and treasure, S. Callohan; 24th, Wm. H. McGee and A. .1. Baker; 25th. Hon. Sant'l. Marshall; 2i;th. Arnold Plomer• 27th. Thomas M. Brooks; 28th. K. L. iloOd. The Committee repotted the following as permanent officers of the Convention President—FlNDLEY PATTERSON, of Washinggon county. Vice Presidents—A. Broumakez, B. F. I Kelly, Wm. J. Crane. Chas. D. Morley, Jacob S. Yost, Dr. 0. P. James, Jacob Erdman, Adam W. Boffin,, T. P. Dawes, P. Arnold, Gen. Jno. Landing, Jno. M. Hellen, Miles White, Jno. T. Hoover, Dr. Geo. B. Mitchell, Jacob Lessiing, D. S. Cooper, Richard McGraw, Henry A. Wade, Dr. John Ahl, August Duncan, A. W. Dickinson, Dr. W. Moore, Gen. J. A. MeCulloigh, John George, Jonathan Green, Jonathan Garrott, Dr. A. G. Mc- Quade, Dr. G. S. Hays, Sam'l B. Nil ; son. David Titbald, C. L. Leberton, and C. IL Early. Secretaries—F. M. Hutchinson. of Al legheny ; Chas. L. Wolf, of Philadelphia; J. Simpson Africa, of Huntingdon; Wm. Wightman, of Erie; W. C. Stine, of Ad sms ; Jno. C. Barr, of Allegheny, and E. S. M. Hill, of Luzerne. Door Keepers—Jno. O'Connor and Se bastian Lieber. Messenger—Owen Laughlin. The Convention ratified the nominations, and Findly Patterson was escorted to the chair by Mr. Galbraith, of Erie, and Judge Hepburn, ot Cambirland. On taking his seat Mr. Patterson thanked the Convention for the unexpecled honor, and warned them in his own serious way that their deliberations this day would be watched over by the whole people of Pennsylvania; that grave interests were involved; and mighly questions to be deci• ded upon. He exorted them to act with harmony and all fairness, and breathed a spirit ot firmness peculiar only to old Democrats. On motion of Francis Hughs, a com mittee on resolutions composed in the same manner as that on crganization, was appointed : Francis W: Hughs, S. C. Comedy, G. 8. Irvin, Lewis C. Cassiday, Dr. John Conry, John 11. Beinton, Henry McMillen, G. K. James, Philip Johnson, W. Hine, nos. J. Ilaun, V. E. Piollett, S. S. Win elies;er, B. Brown, C. A. Magee, Isaac D. Ricker, Samuel Hepburn, Win. M. llretlen, Isaac K. Hiester,Henry Carpen ter, David Small; A. C. /McNeil, H. B. Petrilien, Wm. Kitten, J. 13 Stinson. T. B. S. aright, W. T. 11. l'auley, Hugh Mc Ales, Dr. ,1 E. Huey, T. B. Wilson, M. C Triaugh, W. A. Galbraith and C. S. Lamberton. The Comm ties retired to the Senate Chamber and the Convention adjourned to meet at o'clock. A FI'ERNOON SESSION. The Convention met at the appointed time, and the CJit.mittee on Resolutions reported through their Chairman, Francis W. Hughes, the following: In so IxTioNs heretofore and now being made by the hundreds of thousands of Democratic citizens, who were among the first to fly to the rescue of the Union, and peril their, lives in its defence. - [ 10. That as the true friends of the Union, ,and feeling a profound anxiety , fcir its fate, rwe claim and will exercise the right to I consider, discuss, ascertain and urge in becoming terms, upon the constituted au thorities whatever measures, will, in our Dudgment, be most likely to place and eep tho whole nation a Union together, under one federal government. 11. That when this war began we had the solemn pledge of the federal adminis tration and of the party which placed it in power, as expressed in the resolutions passed by Congress, July 22d, 1801, that It "is not waged on their part in any spirit of oppression, or for any purpose of con quest or subjugation, or purpose of over throwing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of those States, but to defend and maintain the "suprema cy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality f and rights of the several States unimpair ed; and that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war aught to cease." But the federal administration, acting under the influence of a small faction of ultra Abolitionists always opposed to the Union, and without the consent of the great mass of the people, his totally changed its ground, avowing and pro claiming its purpose to be wholly different, and thus it has ereatly delayed our just hope of an honorable peace. The resolutions were received with im mense applause, and were adopted as read by the Convention, without a dis senting voice. Nominations for Governor being now iu place, the following gentlemen were named : Geo. W. Caig ................... . ...... Dr. 'flays Wm. IL itte by I no. Morrison' Nimrod F trickland by J, Brinton. Geo. W. Woodward.. ..... by 111 Geo.r. Haman. J eo. t• anderson by Mr. Capenter. an. Cessna by Lewis C. Cassidy. lien. W. B. Franklin__ by ILLattiruer. Richard Vaux ........... by Dr. floc. Nebinger. tteo. P. Hamilton ......... .by A. J. Baker. Jacob Fry ................ ..• by Mr Mart }Hester clyincr ....... I.fr. ni ne . . .leriniah Black ..... ...by ......... Win. Kittell. fills W in................. .by. ....... . Jacob Test. Lewis by .. McMulteir The Convention then proceeded to bal lot with the following result : Flrhol HP llot. W Win. If. IV t Ps turod S ricklautl: (100. W. Wo.Alwarti l;corgo Sanderson... John Cc.soaa .. . B. Frank .. ..... Richard Vaux........ Jacob Fry. J leister .......... . . ... . J. o. Black 3:3 9 Win. Bigler The came of Mr. Cass was withdrawn after the firet ballot. ftecond Ballot Win. 11. 'Witte Nimrod Strickland Cleo. W. Woodward 1/cc. t•undersvn John Ct%ona. ... Il • nl It. Frank Fry ..... . CL er Twer J. liln k 'iw. L'i;.•r .. Itrh:ul \ uu:; 'flit tit Ballo.l Win 11 11 Ilet,tur tiro. W. 1 othhi an . ] tie Sanderson John 1.:(:,..4na. Wm. Bigler. . . . W. 11 Franklin *** Nun od Strickland. . .. . Fourth Ballot Win. IL Witte. lieu. W. Woodward um". Sandersuu Julia Cessna W. B. Fran L lin N on rod Strickland Fifth Ballot W, H. Wire Nimrod Strickland. Ceti, W. Woodward Geo. Sanderson,._ John Cessna ''''' Win. IS. }tallith ''''''''' 111 jolter Clyiner.. Misth Ballot W. H.ll'itta Nimrod 6triek1and......4.._, Geo, W. Wuthiward. .......... Geo. Sanderson. VIII. S. Franklin fi for Clymer Sei exit tillot W. IL Witte Hipster Clymer Nimrod lrtrieklamt Geo. W. IV...Mir:l.rd Wm. B. Franklin.... Eht tub Hallo' Wm. 11 . Witte. er Clymer. Uuv 15'. Noudward Win. B. Franklin Here Mr. Hughes withdrew the name of the Hon. %Vim. H. Witte, and amidst the cheers and cries of " No !" "No !" went for Judge Woodward. Nin 11l Ballot lied. W. Woodward ......... . ........ Lliester Clymer ........................ Nimrod Striektend ............... . Mr. Woodward having received the ma jority of all the votes cast was declared the nominee, and the choice was made unanimous. On motion of Mr. Poilet, of Bradford, the Hon. Walter B. Lawrie was unani• mousiv chosen as the candidate fur Judge of the Supreme Court. Loud cheers were given for the success ful candidates, for Witte, Clymer and others. P On motion of Judge Hepburn, it was agreed that the Hon. George W. Wood ward be requested to remain on the bench until the time of his inauguration, next January. This was objected to by Mr. Nebinger, of Philadelphia, who wanted to see the candidate untrameled and free Mr. Hughes argued in favor of his re mail:ling on the Bench, and spoke ably and eloquently of his qualities as a Judge and Jurist, and how important it was at this time to have men of his stamp in the courts of justice to protect the citizens in their individul rights, and define the limits of State and Federal authority—one who would recognize the sanctity of the laws and rights of the people. After speeches by Messrs. Clymer, Witte, and others, the Convention ad 'oarned. • Democratic Bulletin. • The following placard was issued on Tuesday, from the office of the Harrisburg Patriot and Union, the organ of the De mocracy here: " KEEP COOL - DON'T BE SCARED. " We are ashamed of the cowardice es• hibited by the ' loyal' people of Harr s• burg. We looked to them for an eample of courage and coolness, and have been disappointed. We now appeal to the cit. izena to keep cool, and make at least a show of courage, There are enough of us to drive off any rebel army likely to make its appearance ; and, besides, we have just been assured, by Gen. Cameron, that there will be ten thousand troopa here in the course of the day. New York, has tendered a whole division. Be braves keep cool, and all will be well DIED : On Thursday, Jane 18th, JOHN C. FULTON in the 88th year of hit age. he funeral will take place this (Friday) after noon, at 3 o'clock. from the residenee of his fath er. 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Ritte 's Patent Infant Truss, Ritter's Patent Umbilical Trail, Marsh's Celebrated Trusses, Marsh's Celebrated Trusses, Marsh's Ladies and Gents'Shoulder Braces, Marsh's Youths and Infants' t. boulder Braces Dr. w. Filches Plain Abdominal Abdominal Sup_ S. S. Fitch's bilier Plated Abdominal Sup- Dr. Sr rs S. a. Fitch's Ladies and Gents' Shoulder Braces, Ritter's Patent Abdominal Supporters, M Abdominalbdo aupporters, Marsh's London aupporters, Riggs' Hurd Robber Truss, FRENCH. ENGLISH and AMERICAN TRUSSES In great variety An experienced Physician always In attendance. SYRINGES, BREAST PUMPS, NURSING BOTTLF-S„ BAND*GES, dte., At the Pittsburgh Drug House, TOR RE NCE & M'GA.RR, A BINS. cernerkof Feurtb and Market stsPOTRECA . Pittsburgh jultAlye• NEW GOODS JUST OPENED AT THE STORE OF lIUGUS & HACKED DRESS GOODS OP THE NEWESIT STYLES SACQUES, CIRCULARS LACE MANTILLAS, Points With Capes, TWO CASE? FAST COLORED PR.IiTS in pieces from 7 to 12 yards, selling at 15 worth ;loots.. NEW EEL AINAS AT 25cts FR ENCii LAWNS AT 25ots BEAUTIFUL OR GAUDY HUY YOUR GAITERS BUY YOUR GAITERS. BUY YOUR GAITERS. AT NO 15 At NO 15 FIFTH STREET. FIFTH 9 CREST D.e.DIFFENBACHER. WAR DEPARTMENT t WASHINGTON CITY. June 9 th,"188.4. trS OR/MR.—lex:L.B4cm) .fhe Department of the Monongahela will embrace that portion of the State of sylranta West of Jehnstown, and the Laurel Did range of Moneta me and the counties of Asneock, Brooke and Ohio, in the State of Vir ginia. and the counties of Columbiana, Jefferson and Pohnon t. in the S'aseot Brigadier General WILLIzsiT...H. Deport 18 aS. o signed to the command of Dag Department. Headquarters at Pittsburgh. 2, A Departmental Army Corps of Voltrnteer Infantry. Artillery and Cavalry. to be designa • tel the Aarmy Corps of the Monongahela, wiil be enrolled and organized in accordance with regulations of the United States service. for the Protection and -defence of the public property, within that Department.and will be mustered into the pleasuref the United States, to serve during the of the President or the continuance of the war. The Domoany and Wield Office IS of the Depart meats! Corps will be provisional's, 'commission ed by the President. They will be armed. uniformed, equipped, and whiten/ active service, subsisted and supplied. es other troops of the United States. Cavalry volunteers may furnish their own horses, to be turned over t t a United States at t heir appraised value, nr allowance will be made for the time of actuil service at the rate author ized by law. The government will mount picked Cavalry to the extent that horses eau be furnished. The Departmental Coipswill not be entitled to bonef. and cannot be paid until Congress makes an a ropriation for that purpose. olunteers in the Departmental Corns moY. at their own request, be transferred and muster ed into the service for three years ordiuring the war, and upon such transfer and muster they will be allowed the pay and bounty authorized by the Act of Congress to volunteers for three years or during the war, Volunteers in the Departmental Cor will re main subject to enrollment and dra ft f or general service. The enlistment, recruiting and organ izing of volunteers for three years or during the war, is to be stimulated and encouraged, the officers to be appointed and commissioned by the Governors of the respective States, The enlistments herein speci fi ed andtc f rs elt from the Departmental service to the thr ea' service, must be reported to the Provost hal General in order that the respective Mates pnd Congressional Districts may receive appropriate credit under the Enrollment Actor - Congress, 4. All the troeps within the Department will be under the command of the General command ing the Department, with the usual Departmental tafr Ja10: • • • • • - - • • 6. The operations against the enemy Etre not to be limited by the geograrhical lines of the Da Pertinent, but may extend to adjace t territdry, # as in the judgment of the comm g General may be expedient fb resist or puns o ene i p V olanteer companies and regime organ in places not within the Departraen of the o nongahela, may be attached fbr tenaporory a Vice to-the Army Corps of tho Monongahela, mustered into service upon special ppli and order of the War apa r tment.Dr • •• • By order of the President. (Signed.) EDWIN M. STANTON Secretary-dr W . • . UZP'T OF THE DIONOX04111ELA). the Uepartment Pittsburgh. June 1 ltb. 1863. The an fersigneu hereby assumes commas of subs Staff of the Department will be announced in quent nicatioo dere. AD communs for these Headquarters will be directed to "Assistant Adjutant Hyaena," Department of the Blotionaaheki. W. T. H. BROOKS. Major General, MEDICAL. D S thD r ING- - iwtsEoNTra diseases IN Office No. 98 Fourth Street NPAR WOOD SHAWLS . dka. At great bargairtt • rrints DELIGISTFII3, SITMBIE.II RE- A. tort. immediately on the line of the Cen tral P. e. 1f... located on the SamtniCat the Ade- Shear Mountains. 2.200 teat above the level of the sea. will be open for the reception of visitors on the lath of Jane. i 263, add[ will be kept open until the Fret o. Oolober.- The water and air at, this point possess supe rior attractions. The analyses made in the la, boratery of Professors Booth. 'Garrett. and Ca meo. of Pt:disdain/Lis. showthe existence of valu able mineral clamours, the waters of some cf the Orings being of the iron or.cbalybeate class. and . v o l e t h e e u ni usai sco u n w tauirgig e ga eu li c l e r. u a ls o d eri t o s t g sa ue l s tg s will also be supplied with mineral waters from other springs, such _as Blues Lick. Bedferd and Saratoga. Waters. ' ' Ample facilities for bathing have been provi ded, new plunge and &each baths erected. and riot and Cold Baths den at all times be ob tained. provedOunds. walks..te., have been hbsitly im . and are of a - vari4 and picturesque Character. Thare,is at Cresson Spriggs, a Te'cgraph Office and two - daily mane fi om Philadelphia awl Pittsburgh, and in points. Excursion Tickets can ksoobtaint d at the office of the Pennsylvania Railcard Company. Par further information apply to dll6. W. MULLEN, Jun:dim Cresson Springs. Cambria Co. Pa. W` OXEN' HIGH HEELED CON gres, gaiters for ggets AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, fine boats, foa $ 2,95. At Conlon Hall Shoe Store. Mit eaa Idioms for lads. At Colman Hall Shoe Store. .Cls- Cali and examine these goods for Yourselves. 62 Fifth-Street, REMO V Ds.l", BARDEEN . HAM JILENOVED item Smithfield eared. Wet, the Girard Roam Howe. to N 0.145 Fitch street opp °cite the Court ap2l:tf. GENT'S FINE LINE N NEIIRTS, UTZ% SILK. MERINO AND t KYPTON OSNTLIMEN'S AND YOUTHS JEAN AND LINK& DRAWE RS : LINEN. STEEL AND ENAMELED SHIRT. COLLARS TIES, SCARFS, STOCKS. 6US PEND.IIRS, COTION AND MERINO HOSIERY: LADLES' AND CHILDREN'S SUM:MER•FURNMIIING GOODS At the most Moderate prices, at MACRITAT & GLY N0. X),1g.- 78 Market Street, Jul° &preen Fourth - and ,the Diaidomd. ANOTHER BATIf eLe Jrxlk. BOOTS SHOES &e. BORIAND2fiI 981,/!;liiiii.ET ST. Bat as I tuivereeelvea Pi'y large slack of MEN'S: WOMBNE . 1. • ' ,itOYSAND YOUTIPA:. with a COM' kit : limit:4. la famish all who -fiVoiLite" $llOl6ll :114/ - - - WRAP CASH STORE. /el 3 Market Arm. 24 door from Fifth. . TO-DA Y'e ADVERTIBMIIft! GRAVEL HOOFING. LUPTON, °LODEN - it CO,: . are now entbntren a intioariorinallt3' Gr .11 V 14.. ROO S. `' XT. Olden wilt ehiht Years wiih the *AR. REN'S engaged itypntting on this kind otroof ins, and has had 'a practicat , experience of nine: years nthe butiness aroffice, earner Fifth and Wood streets, rec • and story. Jar Y. 0)1/114 Rif I. 11 . 0INY & hirGINN; trits 3r it-ey s.:.at-- - /L-aw, •-.43rD - • REAL ESTATE AGENTS, OFFICE 89 GRANT 'STREET, Opposite the Court House. Pittsburgh. * — Partionlarattenthip_glven ta the sett lament of Estates, sale and .ranefer of Real Estate. Ex amination t f Titles, Holdiers claim., collections in any part of the west. Prompt remittances. end full correspondence in regard Wall 14.131.11033 aktraitett-toour care. 0 C 4 z k o tot 4 a °4 1:1I X • 4 -1 PI w 0 Z %.• 64 a le A A F 4 P 4 0 it .c le 0 cp9 NEW GOODS M. MENTZER, 94 MAR IC ET STR SET. 713 NOW OPENING A SPLENDID Al STOCK OF New Spring Dress Goode; New Spring Shawls; New Silks, all eolors; New Foulard Silks; New Chintzes, and a full assort mein of SUMMER DRESS GOODS WHICH HE WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH. arpets, Floor Oil Cloths, &c Great Rednetion in Prices -AT THE NEW CARPET STORE M'FARLAND, COLLINS & CO 71 dk 711 FIFTH STREET. Between the Post Office and Dispatch W E .11. - 01 V HALVE RECEIVED OCR new Block, just purchased at a g eat re . notion from prices of last bpring, composing a most extensive and complo e assortment of every description of goods in our line. which we offer for sale at a yery smatladvanca on cost. We propose to sell this stock at from TEN to TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LESS than the same goods are now selling for in New York and Phiindelphia. iul7 ClA.Offik3o.l.4" G-IEI FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A-11A_LF, UNDERSHIRTS AND D RA:Vv ER S TRAVELINGISIIII TS DRENS. MILITARY NOTICES, - - 10. TO ARMS! TO ARMS I—AN Ifllafl . -.CAVALitY REGIMENT TO BE FOEl'4- E1)141%6 roll of this Regiment will be opened :from :this day until the ranks are filled with re ernitifor the defenss of our city and !tomes, All ableebodied Irishman and others who wish to join thielte.giment, are requested to enroll their nardl4. The officers to be Wected when the hew merit it comieleted, at No. 6, Wo o d s t e w . lt. L. ALLIIN, and ADJUTANT ZEN AS FLSIL late of the 6th Virginia Regiment, will be in attendance. julti.tf B 4.TTERY A. 4ITTENTIO3II-All cltio hate enrolled theit news in this Company tire ordered to meet at the GOVERN MEAT Lof, where the ,guna -are parked, near Rand Went - Bridge at 10a. m. -tipemal business. MRCCALF, Lieut. Comd'g. HAMPTON'S BA I' ERY—TVI Mn Wanted to eallst liatnpton's Bit ters; all° recruits for any Pennsylvania Batten' or tioidrutnt in the Field. Apply to LIEUT. A. N. HAli.l3olrB.. Gi,iit,t onse. rrinE UNDERSIGNED IS ACMII3IOE -1 izoillo r3oruit a comma." at f r prensnt STATE DEFENSE, and to continuo in aerviao DURING THE WAIL,. An opportunity is now offered to Gal and all those' desiring to ePrve their country, in this mo: t attra - tive branch of the militaryter vice. The government Bount. of $lOO will be stenos each enliste.l man, B u fall Pay, tuts Clothing, sc., will be allowed from the date of enrollment. Arrangements have also been made for fur nishing subsistence and quarters immediately, if desired. Bo Remember, Cbneerillted men tz)• aneti no unty, P ,d all advantages of the se rvic ere in favor of the volunteer, SQ - Apply at Wilkins Ifall, third Boor, Pitts burgh. JOHN P. GLASS, Commanding. an-tr /Once Cou.utSsaßY OF SEIRSISTENCE. 11. S ATP Pittsburgh, June Mk 18d3. 1 • 7 -1 sQ RAILED PROPOSALS WILL BE ILE • ceived or this office until 12 M. en Monday, Jana Z 24, 1503. f , r, elivery at this post at such times and in inch quanilti s as she undersigned may require. The following articles. viz: 150 One hundred and fifty Barrels Meas Pork. 25.500 Twr niY-eight thousand pounds of Bacon. (clear sides 251 Two hundred and Efts Buabols Navy Beane 10,000 Ten thnussnd pours a time 8.000 Sight thousand pounds !Go Coffee, Roast ed and Ground Fifteen thousand pounds New °siesta EugsX .000 Ode thotisan 1 gallons Order Vinevar 1,250 Twelve hundred and fifty pounds Adaman tine Candles 4,000 Four thousand pounds Rosin Soap Sixty• two bushels Salt 700 b even hundred bushels Potato-s. 51,000 Fif y-four thousand pounds Fresh Beef. necks andshanks to be excluded, alt to be of the beet Quality. Packages to be secure and plainly marked with lowedght and are and no (*areas thereon al- Separate bids will be received for F • estr Beef and for all the other articles above calmer • ated collectively, Each bid must be accompani ed b. aim iranty f,r the execution of a . oatrart in rasa the bids he aceapted, and good and anal crept security will bercrpsired for the du, per formance thereof. Blank forms of bids and guar antees map be procured en application at this office per onally or by letter er telegraph. Proposals by firms mu t name all the parties to tot's firms. The proposals of bidders not in conformity to the above requirements will not be considered. Bidders mast be present when the bids era opened. The right to r sact all lids is ; eicrved. Bids to be endorsed. Proposals for Subsistence Stores. J MOW. Captain and Comminiary o f .Su ES toned tones. CL U. A. Office Corner Penn St. and Garrison Alley: jel7-td BANHIWG HOUSES. IRA B• IVI'VAY & Co,, ' Late of, the firm W. H, Wilhame k C 0.,) rsANKmits, NO. 75 FOURTH STREET, Next door to the Mechanics Bank. DEALERS in GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES, EXCHANG and all chases of Government Seem Ales. ap6.3md W. J. IKOUNTZ PH. B. 11.11TZ KOUNTZ & MERTZ II 1 BANAL ERS, ' No. US Wood St., Second doe above Firth Street, IMEA Exchange. Coin, LE.DS IN FOREIN G AND Dom Gov estio Bank °tea. and ern ment becauiaos. Collections promptly attended to. :app. OLD,NILVER, DEMAND MIMI} ten C ,ILW-vartific.tertideates. es of indebtednoze. Qau iaterms 7 3-10 Bonds. and Coupons, and all other government securities, bought by W, 11 , Ii t IILLLIARIS - 4sc CO. , mhs:6md W 000 atree I. corner of Third, piraE SODA ASH AND POT ASH. PUDE SODA. ASH AND A POT AS, PURE SODA ASH AND PoT AS H. PUDE SODA ASH AND POT ASH,. At RCAneed Priteelt. At Resigned Prices, At Reduced Prices, • At Joseph Fleming's Drug &Ore, et Jos eph Fleming's Drug More, At Joseph ,Flemirgs Marketore. Corner of the Diamond and street's, Comer of the Diamond and Market stree.s, Con - -309 bushels prime yellow shelled Corr, in gtoze arm for sale by 1 17PER/011 TRUSSES AND SII.OIILDER BRACES, Superior Trusses and Shoulder Brace. Superior Trusses and Shoulder Braces, tuperior Trucses and shoulder Braces. ALSO— All the valuab'e Patent Medicines. All shevaluable Patent ssediriou, All the valuably Patent Medicines, At the Lowest Price, At the Lowest Price, At Josenh Fleming', Drug Store, At Joseph Flemingd and Eto Corner of the Diamond and Market streets, Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets. full WHEELER & WILSON Sewing Machine FIRST CLASS PRIZE MEDAL, THE WORWS FAIR LONDON, ENGLAND:'&-- where all the Machines of EUROPE AND AMERICA were in c map eti tion Also, at the Ind ttsdr ial Exposition,l'aes, France, and at every United States Fair 7 , . - - • . . at 'which °eairg Machines have been exhibited. r.' • The princ,pareompaniee making Seeing Ma chines are W heath & Wilson, I: - M. Mager & Co. and °rover . & Esker. Of the machineetnade there were Fold duriog the - year last reported: • • By Wheeler:-Wil•on 21,805' - By e. M. /Barer at Co - 10,953 BY Grover Qc 8aker,...... .. Showing WHEELER & WILSON' sties to be douhttth ere of any other Sewing Machine Com paztrin the conntrr. ' - - • • GLOV ES InEI4.:E, 97 FIFTH EMIZT. PlTTatritertii' ' ' This .1.1.46 in° makes the ' LOCK STITCEr'" a t 1 tan. B bighen. on a.eeottnenf the oianialty, tper, aste.nee„ beauty 'and geoeial- distrabltnesq 4th ,J:Lelaing when -dose, end the aide mete-. arita Ws.lication —[ &Dort Of the Ameei , an In stitute; .N,ew Yerkj . . inlB4l,bytt. , .---,--,-- . FINE Fp4bleg CALF Do 6T9,, Se*iattiffibaile on Plainer Es* Chill and (maw .1 1 6 -atifil.!:. • 2 LDIFFEN BACHE& sr 4 i 6 Fifa; strict: - •••• 11110* 100 barrels Pot'eres in store and for 39a0 by inls J A..VRlYafdt, Guam. flartat and First sire PITTSBURGH BATTERY- Field A raillery RETURNED VOLUNTEER'. oorniwJMimarEkSotAan. 4 E l T B ' tZBErI: Was awarded a
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