(frit @habit
SATURDAY, JUNE 6TH, 1863
Tax Mawr
DIDIOCILLTIO CIIMTEXTI°X.
. l'urseent w a resolution adopted. by the
Demonnstic State Central Commltae. the Con
ventioniof Delegates, chosen by the Democrats
throughout the State, will assemble
AT HARRISBIMO,
ON - WEDNESDAY, ATM 17i 1883,
At 3,0 o'clock, A. Pd., to nominate Candidates
11I t
for 00fTRTOS and .1171 . )0X Or T 81311111111
Coca?, to be anpport.ed by the fti de of the
Conemuston and UNION ' at the ensuing elec
tion:
The Convention will also give expression to
the sentiments of the Democrats" of the State,
who, while their policy would have averted
present
_disasters, will, nevertheless, devote
the historic patriotism of our great Party to
rescue the Constitution and the Unio'n, the one
from tu3urpatioti, the other from final disrup
tion., F. W. HUGHES,
Chairman Democratic Stale Central Commistu.
Pcrrravn.ms, May 26, 1863.
THE Republicans profess great anxiety
that soldiers should enjoy the privilege of
voting. To test their sincerity the N. Y.
Worll proposes that the army of the Po
tomac be allowed to choose their com
mander.
THID.TY.THRED YEAIIB OLD.
With the next number of the °tuner,
commences the thirti-fottrth year of its ex
' ist,nce: The paper ' was never in a more
healthy financial condition than at pres
ent, and its patronage is daily on the in
crease. We risk nothing in the assertion ,
that there is no printing establishment in
Pennsylvania in more prosperous circum
stances. I •
GEN.' GRANT.
We regret that we are unable to an
nounce the capture of Vicksburg by Gen.
GRANT. T 6 whole country was confident
last week, that the famoud city would be
in our possession by this time ; but it turns
out that the people have again been
duped by the Administration's lying tele
graphic agents. Present appearencesilo
not look as favorable as- we would be glad
to report. It is said that Gen. GRANT'S
army hali made several attacks on l the ene
my's works, with great slaughter on our
side and no important gain. The rebels
are alleged to be gatherings large army in
pasNr's rear, and it may be that they 'will
yet, compel him to' evacuate his present
favorable position.", We have great.con
'fidence 'in Gen.4Awr, and feel certain
that if lie fails in the capture of Vicki'.
burg it will be no fault of his.
n mites' OEI3 FOLLY.
Oen. BURNSIDE seems to be fully resolv
ed on destroying all the good reputation
-• which he once possessed. When his dis
astrous I failure at Fredericksburg took
• place, the country was disposed to look
on it with charit / y, excusing the ineffi
ciency of the officer in-the supposed mod
esty and magnanimity of the man. In
deed, until he took charge of the West
em department, he was almost Universally
popular, all classes uniting in paying res
pect to , his reputed courage andf good
personal traits. ma recent arrests and
interferences with free speech and the
freedom of the press, bid fair" to soon
make him, if he is; not already, as odious
as he was -once esteemed. • • •
The General's list folly has been exhi
bited in an order commanding 'the total
suppression of the Chicago Thus, one of
the most influential Democratic papers in
the Weal., and restricting the sale of the
New York World within the limits of his
department. On the 2d' inst., in accord
ance with his . chrection4nformation was
given tb the - publishers of the Mau that
the further publication of, _their journal
must be discontinued. They paid no at.-
tendon to the order, however, and were
working off their usual edition when a
squad of soldiers broke into the building,
and took possession ofthe establishment
Application was at once / made before
Judge DRUMMOND for an injunction to
prevent the soldiers } from carrying out
Burnam's order, and the motion panted
The military authorities refuse to obey it,
and up to our latest information, no cop
ies of the 'Penes had been issued.
These illegal and despotic acts, as may
well be supposed, have caused intense
citement throughout the whole West A
monstrous meeting was held in Chi na go
on Wednesday evening, at which Ai:mak
ers of both Parties condemned Gen./Bush=
noes conduct in the most emphatic
terms. The House of *presentative' of
Illinois, by a vote of 46 to 14, passed res-
olutions in denunciation of his course, and
"respectfully but firmly" requesting the
Withdrawal. of the order. What may yet
bu the result of the matter, it is hard to
predict: We can scarcely resist the con
viction at - times that some of the Admin
istration's agents in the North are deter
mined to aggravate the popular'spirit un
til it breaks out into revolution, and. thus
obtain an excuse' for declaring martial
law throughout the entire limits of the
Union, when they would find it tea-fold
easier to accomplish their tyrannical
schemes.
Is you an Abolition Administmtica
Let facts decide; i lossus E. GIDDINGS, one
of the earliest and noisiest , Abolitionists,
is our C.Ousul in Canada. Theiautiner of
Hsuzz's "Impending Crisis," one of he
Most dangerous Abolition books ever pub
lished in. the country, is our Consul to
Buenos Ayres. BAYARD TAYLOR, One of
the editors and owners of the N. Y. M
use, is sating Minister to 'Russia. A bro
ther of Joutt Baows'a has been appointed
to a clerkship under Secretary Cm.
The principal' idvisais of the President
are WIC H. Smvaili atfkiLllON P. Cam,
early The politicians who
hate most influence with the Adniinistra,
tio!t.,'Qe' Swim, WAD*, Surma, Rl:wo
man, us, and GAMILIIT.
.Every act
•
the Abolitionists hale de
• obtained, and will
oontina64ol4bbili. We lisle the leader
to judge_ forhimieltwhether the Admi
niOrsl4.9*_,4l44-3"
viketritiliatitiiiisiCilojdn o p .
War fav(was he has dana:ldthin the pit
fewymmk t ig:Rlll lot bniOng moil it *it
bs'. a diiittee tabs wl;* dad
win*ltur, ton whoam soitsihrtanate as to
be'd the ooloi oftessittitaascui
sad Itcason,will have topiiiit theineehle
black'in order to obtain esuplaynsenC
MR tißclaNi Of ensue INTEORIO I. 4I
One of the. sad and alarming signs o
t h e time s bg me rapidly decreasing regard
for h‘...or and integrity to public servants.
rue, day was when honesty and capacity
were the only passports lb official station
under the government k now,, alas, their
direct opposites are usually attended with
the Most success: "A gentleman states
that, when a boy, he was one day in the
office of , his grandfather, who held a posi
lion under the Federal Government, and
wishing to write, he was about taking a
Sheet of letter paper from the desk..
"What are you about there?" said the old
gentleman. "Getting a sheet of paper,"
said he. "Put it back, sir, put it back,"
exclaimed the strictly honest official,—
"tAat paper belongs to the Government of the
United States." How strangely does this
little incident contrast with the every day
t i
eihibi '
one we see in these times. In
stead f integrity being the rule at pre
sent, i is the eiception. Persons who are
familiar with public life at Washington
and Harrisburg, or any other of our pro
minent cities, need not be told how gen
eral I and unblushing ii the corruption
which fills every department. Men who
; have grown rich through frauds and wick
ness, fi ll many of the moatconspicuous
tations, and instead of being ashamed of
sir depravity make-epen boasts of it. A
prominent citizen once remarked to us;
that "if the people, new one-tenth of 'the
rascality that is prpetrated at our' tate
and -Natio n al capitals, they would level
them all to,the ground, and sow their
sites with salt."' Strong as.the expression
is, it was not piadewithout sufficient jus
tification. tihe reins of almost every - de
partment oil the Government'are in the
hands of men who have not a Moroi of
q
regard for the public interests, whot ,
whole ambition is to serve self, and who
are ready for any shame that will minister
to their depraved ambition. - It is time
that the people began to look at these
things more cl,ely. --Instead of being
satisfied with any candidate whom the
politicians put up fOr office, let them at
tend the political caucuses, and take part
in the nominations themselves. " The
people are mere machines ; they can be
moved about just as their corrtipt leaders
wish them," was the assertion of an emi
nent statesman. There is too much truth k
in the expression. Wabotist that wo have,
a free government, that the people select
their public "officers, but the truth is that
trey are selected for them just as much
'shiest as they are in England or France.
The voters follow their _parties, and the
partiei,, we care not which they areeire
controlled in every_ county, by a few men
living, generally at the county seat.—
"There is reason to fear," said Jammer,
"that in this nation our liberties are more
in danger from the supineness of the pea
ple, their disregard of important issues,
and the blunder of entrusting their poli
tical affairs entirely into the hands of
their leaders, than from any attacks from
abroad." We \ call upon ourtlizens to
give these matters their closer tention.
We must have better - men in office here
after, no matter what party rules, or the
life of the Republic is numbered. . .
JUDGE DOUGLAS.
it, is so much the habit of the Republi
cans to quote Judge Douo Les in support of
I
their &Chines, that we feel it incumbent
upon ourself to acquaint our-readers as
fully as possible with his correct views. A
few weeks ago we published a lengthy se
ries of extracts from his last speeches and
sinoe then, in looking over a file of the
National Intelligeneer, we find another speech
of his, which we add to the lot. , It was
delivered on the occasion of a sere kde
giien by a number, of eitissins l of W ing
ton, in that city, on the evening o ithe
15th of March, 1861, to himself, Senator
Ciummove, Gov. Joinniox, Gen. Scorn, and
others: Judge Dotraiss then said :
"My friends and fellow-citizens cif Wash
ington : I am exceedingly grateful for the
compliment which, this. visit implies. I in
fer from a note in evading paper that
you ' have been _paying your respects to
that distinguished and patriotic man,John
J. Crittenden. No man deserves as much
credit as he. ' In this struggle he has been
in the front of the battle. ' All his best
energies have been spent in the service of
his country,' and now, when old age has
come upon him, ha has struggled manful
ly to preserve the old Union, I believe
the clouds are passing away,nnd I trust
that our truant brethren may yet return
&adjoin us once more in fraternal love.—
The Constitution is higher than any party
or platform , and when men abandon the
principles of the Constitution fer the prin
ciples of a party; the people will rise -up
and repudiate those principles and put
down the party. So long as the Constitu
tion is in danger, so long will I forget par
ty, and planting myself upon the Consti
tution I will oppose any assaults upon the
Union, come from what source they may.
[Chem.". I will not detain you any longer.
I am sorry there are so many, as I wish I
obuld take you into my house ; but as no
house in the city could accommodate yo 1r
numbers I must content myself with ac
knowledging my obliptiofts to you for
-this compliment and bid you" good even
ing. [Cheers.i"
Tim Buffalo Courier says correatly,that "the
question before the public is not in regard
to the merits or demerits of Mr. VALLart-
Dlnfrall ; it is not whether hispolicy of
closing the war is wise or foolish ; it is not,
even'\whether public sentiment should
.sustain Inn in' the line of criticism on the
tuntrpations of the Administration he had
adopted. The \ real issue is simply this,
'shall the servants of the people obey the
laws and protect the inalienable rights of
the American citizen?'Shall men be- tried
by law and punished according to law ?
Shall the principles of this Government be
sustained, or will the people permit them
lobe trampled under foot ?' These ques
tions transcend in importance all consid
enitions Of personal or .party inte :-
they involve the existence of the Gove
'bent itself."
. (hug or our each= is jubilant over
the idea that Guitar's 900,000 never vol
unteered, for it leaves so many.more to
make the draft front. Not a'bad eugges-
Upll surel7.--ifcgrville Seittinet
We cannot quite agree yrith our cotem-
PwarY. .Had the 9 00.00.0• ealisted, s akthe
khoutionists prorahmst us ti* , ; would,
there would. be art isousity.for a eintigriP•
'lt is they who.. are entirely seripon•
103111br the dilikkir-they drove the Aci-•
~ • . into. a *JO. which tensed
velmataerirqg. ki email •at once, and now
ilWit the inlay =needs reinfareensents they
titteetirrernie lo to. It mews to us that
the -mod have learnid by this
time that neither their promises nor irk*
wrap is to be depended upon. .
.~~~.,~
(Fres th•Nowlrork W0r141.1
111 X? norilkNOlll ow PIMPINYLVANIA.
• 1
, Without presuming in any tray. to med
dle the politika Or a silt" ( tenstralt
wealth- wb may firewid ,P lO - M t i f 7 l . ll . g
news which, iodic* In(
nl
11,At ItsAllengskany sO u enter
tain the idea of rt s omilisi I ittg u.
B. Franklin as tlix,. : tan ai didate tor Gover
nor. With such ano 'nation, it is not
rash to say that victory is itertain,ind
such a victory will be attend with
sequences which no one can 1111, pretend
to measure. Gen. Franklin'a n ame is as
sociated with all that glOious
war, and cannot 'be de famed by 11)1.,
putation of any act ; of Mega! TiolenS? or
unnecessag outrage With no ofe to
other!, he raaibe 44atcribe4 as M -
lan's '.'right-band roan." Ile has
danger with lifcClellan,rand he has
obloquy and injustice with him
Pennsylvania looki On that both,
especially on Franklin, with interest as
pride as her sons and i her soldiers.' Th
spontaneOus feeling`which isinow
ing itself ;among the Dezeuxinicy of Penn:
sylvania on this Subject, levitate not only
strong and generous popular impala:is,
but the far-s4eing iagaclty ;vhich in all
timer, has characteriied the ancient 'ma r.
tional organization, of the Democracy,,
and which has secured to it so many tri
umphs. At a mordent when they might
so easily be discouraged by the fear of
military ascendendy, or the suspicions
which in the present unsettled state of
things might be Whited MO the popular
mind, the Denton:toy of pennsylvan*
look steadily and *lately 'ahead, mese.'
ure the fluctuations of publijo. zentimetit
and opinion accurately, aid provide fOr
the common danger by selebting a man
as their candidate who, ahoukt the sell
day arrive, will bet strong enough, and
brave enough, and iwise - enough to' meet
it. Such a man tlie history - of the last
two years proves Elfin. Franklin to be. In
the canvass he *III be unaiieliable. He
can have no enemiee but the-enemies of
his country; the wretched crowd of pates
sites 'upon
. executire fitvoror the wild
fanatics of the North—of whom, by the.
by, there are rela4Vely • few* t his - own .
State. His friends will :14
,earnest and
enthusiastic. He can command the un
bought suffrages Of the hundreds and
thousands of gallant men who have come
home from the war; and whom the mem
ory of hours of common trial 'will cluster
around him: Should other dangers threit!
en, the freemen of irennsylvania will feel
—what for two years they have not felt,-
that they will be safe•in their persona and
property, and that ;neither will Brigadier
General Wadsworth be suffered to capture
editors, nor General Stuart to capture
towns and stampede horses with impu-
nity. To us in Nei , York she election of
such a Men—to .be associated in the de
fense of the Constitution ti 4 Seymour
and Barker—will be a boociind a seourity
beyond all prioe. The wheiefree North
will breathe more freely on;knowing that
with such Wet iPmuusylvatda has re
sumed her advanced poste in the pluslum
of Democracy. We sincerely trust • that
Gen. Franklin may be nominated?; and
that he will :wept the n • 'on.
A !RUSTING ♦T sunirmik, a. J.
A large meeting ,of the Democracy of
New Jersey was held atlieWark en Satur
day last, to express their I sentiments in
defence of constitutional freedom. The
meeting was numerously attended ; spir
ited. Letters frowtiovernar, Parker, Gen.
Fits John Porter, afidStherdistinguished
men were read, impressive Speeches were
.delivered and appropriats? resolutions
adopted. Shortly after the meeting was
organized two companies of
,soldiers,_ with
fixed bayonets, their guns it
,is said loaded,
were marched upon the ground and took
position so that-by a quick mevement ; the
meetingcould have lxen cut epee'. Some
of them were openly for , charging the
platforms and tear ing down the Begg s
"but the majority maintained a sorrow-,
ful silence, -as though indignant at the
part they were called upon to play."—
What might have been the result it is
hard,to say, but just at-the juncture when
some were disposed
,to' lie' = aggiesalie;
Mayor Bigelow aprenr4l Oh : the ground;
accompanied by the sheriff of-tle county,
and informed the, commanding officer
that they would attend to, 'keepi'ng 'the
peace; and that :unless the' were
withdrawn the first
be
Ilona ( ward would be called out tit ejeS4
them. Upon this lint theg. shortly iftsr
wards withdrew. ' ' •-• • •
, •
Freemen of Pentutykranht,:whit think,
you of these Abolitynn - mtitiOY;
Are not they onsirtoint ?• Y.et the w a rni n g
go forth, "Be BeadA—ftirriA4 7ettrielf..;,;
.
A porno); of the new oath taken by
members of the United States Senite de•
clues that 014 "will aupport and defend
the Constitution of the
_United Stites
against all enemies, ;foreign and domestic; .
that they will. bear, true faith and allegi
ance to the same ; rnd that they take this
obligation freely, without any itental res
ervation or purpose Of evasion," be. And
yet there are men who thus swore fidelity
to the Constitution, who despise iti from
the bottom of their 'heart; rvlto are ready
to -violate it army moment ;IC comes in
conflict with their personal of . political
aims, &MI who call people traitors tluit
wish to hold them to a strietiperfennanee
of its pro -visions I Can Mich ' persons be
confidedin by the ;people, ;and wilt th e
latter continue to give- them eneotusg d.
meat by supporting the measurer wideh
they originate
Gen. Martindale.' Mittary Governor. of
Washington, har adopted ther striried rep
solution of expelling manogs, swindlers
and thiArea from the tedemloapitaL
Wednesda squsAkcif raeoalts bearing pla
,rds ins cribedwith their ' respective
crimes, were marched by a detaigiment of
soldiers through the eity; td the tune 'of
the 44 Rogne's Mareh."—Jiieciurnye. .
We arttj ‘ ifraid the G enera '!. ; , mud, will
only pay his attentions to the Minn rogue,
.d let the . grert ones. If he woidd
only try his hands ( on- Lim latter, what'i
cleaning out of the,peparlidentri there
. a dd - be; - 4
Tan Harrisbusg 2'eityrsok Auks: not, yot
had the manliness to aotreottta jaitamat
. ly fake statesaaal,that the Wks* ottlia
,Lowirr wising& by a Naiad °topper.
heads." We shall waits few treakalo)ars!
in the tope that **surf nal be ockspalkli
to:this bale( that:tinAaditoent the .
grrsvh has lost all : of *kit. '•
troth.
=TM
A YOWI mom Taal snihrs.
- One of our =Changes tells a good story
al in incidentiskink„ .. , '/Ottt*::,/lave re
liantly obesslaulrilif The
4.0iitr0i i .:4 1 4,011:41,1141111,7 Wird in that
107. bei*.lsllll*lir be.
Ithought_tiiit tks• • ortgitist idea of
ensulting'llie spirits in regard th
nomination of a candidate for councilman.
At the appointed hour they gathered in a
well, known sew 'shop, around a long
table, and soon the 'Eguinifestations" com
menced. But weemust let oni cotemporiii
tell the babineeof the story :
- Q.—ls there any spirits present ?=ask
ed the Chief man of the party.
The mediuml hand moved and wrote
;out—Yes. - •
Q.—Will the spirit give his name ? • •
Niienswer.
Q.—What sphere are you in ? • •
h.—ThWe c eventh aid highest. • • •
eart Q.. Were Yon an abolitionist, when - on
h ?
A.—Yes,.bnt Democrat.
_nOw I am a
Q.—What, a Decrat in the seventh
sphere? - ,.-
A.—Yei, we, are au, .Democrats here,
the Abolitionists are all in the .first and
lowest. N
..
Bar. noir Wain Buenas, whostitilel
r Europ4 on Saturday, • has ".11 porting
' ord" in last week'i Independent. H.
'There ate main reasomi which sadden
Ws departure fries hie (Wire country at
ttiresent-thne. • The -cloud of war•yet
dark and heavy over the-and. - But
th um er will be given •nii-to military
°peed°. t leest'tta that palt - of our
landwhic liet baToiid - the lidtuanOe - of
the l'eadquarterir at Vireahlegteu:lor
•
T4tr. 'Govismoss and - three distinct
sets 03tate officers wilt bis elected on the
?Bthtst is what was : three-years ago ;
known and recognized as the Omura
wealth*Virgiwia, _ •
[Troio Tv* 9asetiog
Maj. Gin. William 8.. Franklin for
CikOernor of Pennsylvania. _ .
We tale pleasure_ in laying before our
'readers the folloy&S PlD 2 ,o o llic • aLtipty .re
ceived too late fer. ogx„poper.. oa..Plesclav
last, from Lna or oar *cot AkishV L ee,
_owe -
ed fellow ckisenc promentioktt 44, ?iii, e
blip, we , gaunt refrain from WOang our
eartrapproval of every..word that
of the 'gallant and, heatiusoldier, named
by our correspondent for .the -Gubemat4ii-
Hal chair. Gen. William B. Franklin is
a native of York, and, is at the present
time a resident of; this borough. He was
appointed to West Point, from this Con
gressional District, and the high fors
he won at our National Military School,
and since ho entered the army, occasioned
Much =Akio' pride inWe he of
undreds of oar muses. He gentle
.. of unblemiehed character. soldier
of unquestioAhiliteitizen of the
most thorough hiyeTty, and -i'ponstitu
tioust Democrat of -the 4trietisst and
'straightest school, Here, where he is
known and loved, we honor his name and
Hasped. his many; virtues. His noniina-,
tion, by the Democratic State Convention,'
would be the sure harbinger of success in'
October. His election - *mid secure to'
the Commonwealth, an honest and faith
thl Chief Magistrate, one who would pro
tect the rights of the citizens, and the
rights of. the States, and who:would use
all his efforts to maintain the Constitu
tion as it is and restore the Union as it
'w. It is therefore with pride azitrplea*.
ure that we present the name of Gen.
Franklin, of this County, to the Demo°.
rac7 of Pennsylvania. as the choice of
" Old Democratic 7forly° for the next
Governor of Pennsylvania!
'Ab EA* Vale Yoik Gazette : • ,
Gyrrixxxx :—I am so deeply impressed
With the import,ance of the approaching
political campaign in Penney' lvania, !that
I am tempted to beg yon to suspend the
rule againet.reference by name to candi
dates which, as you informed ineverbalii,
you had adopted for your - giddanoe pend
lag the contest for the gubernatorial nom
ination. I believe; with you, that upon
the success of the . Democratic party in
this State at the election in October next,
depends the fate of our country—and, t o
believing, I cannot divest myself of 'a
consciousness of the awful responsibility
restin_g upon eery Democrat who reels,
of believes, that he can do something,
Illythhig, of whatever force or, weight,
whether of greet WOOVIIIt. or of compara
tive unimportance, to promote that great
end.
' Messrs. Editors, I believe that the mass
'es of the people of Pennsylvania are far
ahead - of the politicians in eager, intense
desire to secure the election of a Demo.
erotic Governor. - They feel keenly the
absolute necessity of such a result: And
those who participfste in this feelintare so
overwhelmingly in themseorick that they
willkooomplish this first wish of the heart
of Pennsylvania, if. the Democraticparty
present to them such a candidite as - the
people anziotudy await it'd the time do
mande.
LBW this is no time teethe emisiderition
of "lathing that stands in the way of our
country's redemption.. Personal friend!
stipc.pirt Scfiemes, preference for men
that might in ordinary Cites lie safer,' 'in-'
-In* to , the
great minas that- imOres . the heart of
er
ve y rt Vie Perutylvsetas.
• I, y belie that I,see a mode
by . whi the parainount duty: of Penn
syllable Can be acoomplished Avast
nu am *A cad with "&sedus . eirtaiity 1 I
dare sot withhold the' intinersion of -my+
conviction in this matter; and I --trust
that you will feel it to be consistent with
your duty to allow me the use of a small,
space in your Calumkui Mit - may arieak
to the Demotrado brethren. - -
My conviction iv; that - this Liar and
sou triumph to. the De Ail Peon
sylvania—a triumph that would come with
oliealing on its wings" bithe afflicted na
tion—would follow the nomination; by The
Dentoeratie 'taste - DNlVelltiOn, of. Gen.
WILLIAM B. , FB,AIfiLLIN, of -' , York
cOunty, for Govesnor. -
I have no word of disparagement
' 4i,say,
of any one of the,gentlemen whose names
hive heeWprominently mentioned in 6011'
noitiOn With the - nominatia. - Maii*
them I know personal:ly e , nod= 'esteem
highly—and many. of them posses /ally
the confidence of the people. But is . time
one of them, toward whom the great heart
Of the Old Keystone would leap to eagerly
'and affeetiFestely? Is -there - foss -that
would so deeply stir the wells•otpopp*.
enthusiasm.. , as' would.. the o.l*.arrt z ,ann
rime eounlial the 111%11441 „olteldustti
the :MA ' not I live'ntrohd 'there"
: It is not steceemary i 'doettrae,,loisspeutt
words autrto occupy. your gable g l ace
in tellirig 'Penneylranians into Geti; ran .
lin is. It. hairbeeit but a
his outsalwas firstauggsated 'i'n thir ealiz
ueetiou---yeLizt thew few digal eausseett
huudr.4_ and have bestsioNumrui4s.ol,
Democrats, who hail, ibesusgeopou• Ritli
pride and pleasure, and who unltii inlfiti
prediction •• that - the uoudnalkirtedt
L FRLNILLNwrIttiti : be a by Arun
siutonucing the 00MIll
tritimplud march to VICTOF
4unplitii and ererWhelmin . g.' " ; -3. "
• Is there silt pod reason, Waft mi.
tor, 'when Owl grand. work, ot the , Dentoo•
May can bO.: so greatly fecilititted,;tlrittut
.the moron* is within their ,litach i tg
"ri*Jte assurance doubt* sure t 'Lthat 'they
ohdiald not, through itteir-rentati-ibi
luiatarentiew; ptit•farth tWto 41seitbi at*
rest , CONIETRVATGito
ger !rho SuPordstint_eirs:!‘.
p*.*si nitr:= Dote viiO4%
e right spirit. Puerile, patinae.
BEE
GUY. CU
••8E
Makes Th
The pppe o
that. u t
In While to
eztehaleeo el,
he would re
from Cleeel
sena" to turni
The city Co
ti ieseTution
dente of Set
mitiee tom
on.: ed 0
I- here bb
I, and cal
)ut and g
Eils, on Al
pOlntlut
and eel
sting woney to him pa st y til ti
carriages, &. In the
of the Loyal ague, ei
B. Lowry o J .U. W
him
t • ,
lon,-J: glass
gone, to Cte for t
the i3overno . I
At. the ap iuted he r, a oonliderable,nuto.
her of A:Ws gathe _ at the depot. - Idehl's
Band was in ttendanc ,- and t*e o ffi cers and
crew of . the icbigan re'prisaut. The Crowd
Was not as ge -aa w • expecteid, and seemed
mostly to• bore been ted by curiosity.
Wheli the: albyernor peartd,' Col. Sehlau.
de4er,_inor three beers foi him, but the
response painfully weak. A few momenta
'erter; the' of th Michigan cheered, in
‘ 11 . 6-0 1rdanci: Jh pre lous, inOtruetione; in
a[ ll
which a few Maims p 'nips& ed .. The recep
tioait,the• t was yuting , but “enthusi
the Governoe'o alleged
ou;ty, we are at a loss
to IKILTUDi
The -.Goo
with the Ms ,
proccule
end. coital/
crew, the I
ere. ;Wet.
Th 4 prove
amlereand
where a e.
been eellee
werediepAt
out of their
the-Govern ,
a 10,g-Illti
ed:nri 4 . „ . g
the Lakes.
a °amid-.
Givernor
veil. • ''' `
i was made by John P..
and w extravagantly eulogis , r
tremor's services. Gov. Curtin
lriefly and with good effect. He is
lye speaks and wall calculated for
rater. Below we give his remarks,
hem in th Gazette ; :;
Re said . 6 :: 1 2 31
4 .° grb st'll e s ti P zie l' l ,f C ro ll' imithoSpeo'•
pie of Eri w u very gratifying to Alm, and
t,
enhanced the agreeable and ',suitable ars:
selected t bid him welcome r .l 'That he as
visiting th Like regim on a, tourof re
lion, and lafter snob a welcime he bonld
home,and broil in his sphere of'duty refreshe
and re.in g orated . Our country has Made, c is
I s
making, h vy demands epouithe patriothun
of Penney tenies eo , but they all must and'
ill be &armed. e man 'who le not today
and frilling to Min his • Government in
every effort to pat do n the rebellion, ought
to be mad enough go beyond our lines
among thn enemies o his country. Theblood
of the so ne of Penne y anis discolors the rebel
soil, and ear graves are in the land of their
enemies, dwe m not and cannot permit
their bon to lie in foreign sail. _Every in t;
i l
pulse of loyalty, eve sentiment of the heait
forbids ass to suffer ch a wrong to those who
have fallei in our d fence, aid we must net
stoltesu oUr glorious ld flag twits over eery
inch of tbh territory ever belonged to the
Union. „1
This is im era In he world's history, and
great eve is such as are foreshadowed. la its
course will mark 1M termination, °sane&
be bro il t about in a shArt two years. A
longer ti e than that will V required tueolie
the g.reat problem Ow under consideration, '
but itwoeld and malt result in the triumph
of rightthe overthrow of treason, and mi r
flag bap ' 'in, the b'ood of rebels must Me
be prose ' to . the • anon with all its*B s
and all i thripes, Jur unpolltited tty a stain
of Memoir. ' . . 1 1 • ;
six T ys h; tol ts E n ri s 'county { have
ni noh i ly h 're-
I
heard th tread of li s ir legio:6 sen t . forth a l;
her patri ties all through this war, and the
bravery f her regi enta is 'Proverbial and
known'to all. . Bach - people cannot be unpa
triotic,: d upsn the I Can end have always
relied. e es of Ter have carried
moarnin into sear] every tally, and the
curse of mho l rebellion fells heavily
upon yo ,; but there can; th ere must be nip
flinchiteg-t-it mint be worked put, to the end,
till restoied peace in a restored Union shall
come to Vats our effo is. j,_ i
~
. rhavp tendeavoted do my duty 'as in WS- ,
car and ratrioli I l lf have fa.Hed in anything '
i lts
it has no been trot' a want of ;good will tow-
ards my ork. Mi labors hare been and aria
arduous, b ut wash ledimoniali as, lam now 1
reeeivine wilt lighsa It burden. Again I
thank yoft from my for } ieur demotes*.
b r eak
tion. • - F.' • - . 1 1 - •1 1
- La the, tweets ~1 and 5 a *looks
fhe . Goveror sod; a to the children of
the public schools, gaqueed in the East Park.
Vie - Only mud th&co Anion 'Of .his reniarki,
Calla arc - Pad to e" 'lean appropriate and
'tiasupseat.'; Thaoki ' ge!eklin three silteern.l
ind'eeng the sent of "Idarlitheg Along." 1 '
Tao venue: l' I
It heeshis gene !MOIR .fis.titefitity that
Alm Govettnef would' in thi evening, and
by eight tl'clock ielowd umbering about a
tho*nd hid 44n lattraol44 in front. of
Brom'', tlittel to hui him. , A. store box was
brottght itr- him to tad apap, and, Fulan
i •
ally at Um
He
hour, OM Governor ap
peared. He waX greeteld with some anthasiscut,
but not iequalling, 6o any extent, what we
antielpetted. ''' '
•-, : , . Goy. arum. , I
,'
, 1
The 'Go ' vernor ' s siteech wan impressively
de4ioted•!'. Be wee very msrOulto snake no
illusion tams, of the political selects divid
ing the people, confining, his remarks; Mealy 1
to tile' war: ' Be thought. there was manner
fur disowns:wank Tien the comdleuold
is,:. round uszchoUyiin T ien
the essay
~ ,
had been getting resd for tw e nt y yeses. ] , He
• 1 , . •
then:re equated . * the progress 1 that had, a
made—how the rebels were stair virtually -
lined to qTIIII atiani.4lo* , wa bad i
istr , Wavy Und estab et the Most so
bloat:ad, '0144 kiC *Or:* wen still , mii..,
4
lit:..:•ii.
~.,Irith_uildi• Eked PritsPwri gb And
*O7 *Orr' of lo 4em 1 4 0 11 94 the fin
*to keep **lien be its. _ 11 , yrks vc,ffid el if •
** i . 111 .,k . . , : il4 .- 016 1 I tt - • He it i itlicctil 1 thit
b4forn inotuer4st.lfs,', -reheinisse milder.
is*uhli call upset us aoltpioesee . litat"trota the
Violonee of Ibiliatinagroes., r liiiteliadoa
he Oiciten4 l .alkiel' gaiallillPg . a t tkIC ISAI
- .. , . . . .
-• , : eitillitielfeMsii ctesaalcllegiaa*: I d it.,
The rue'
Vincent, E
tic of the t
responded
an impress
political
u we ffid
4 1. r: bow 1 awed
sijuisrl* Hs mire
able as. •
acci**.silout
to 4 =71 ,- 44 4*
He:. ily *peke *Ay.
w .,
Plgautie
pug, to wialeh he' eai
0110,40 1114
N tie arers i ear
.fiat iyogioooAty,
4 0 4 4 - 4111 5eigi
panot sustain hts end
I.
-=4l'-
ERIE FOR THE
Is HEALTH 1"
Is Re• Nominated
or.
IN
OF
EE
larroureidjaat week,
didt, Erie or nimbly.
intinn,hendbille were
"ifriiiiajr, stating that
the 1,30 p. m. train
rag on o'er "loysi °M
s him i reception.—
onday evening, pabeed
the Mayor and Pres!-
, pitmans a com
e depot, and appropri.
a asperses of music,
Istintime, a comMittee
nesting of Mears. U.
er, Rer. J. U. Whal
d Judge BterreU, hsd
to purpoae of meeting
(nil
odd
view 0
Ong big
111. •
of tpok
or snip
of Ple
- i
his •sest is s carriage-1
,sixisals of °multi's.— 1
1.4 lieictid,by the and,''p
laillea's officers sad
•ariagik , sutl a tea otli
. sq„ sited as 111hil.
ed dawif it uus Street,
•uk to )i;rown\tiotel,
number of peoplelisci
ills route, several Hoge
Lepeople miturallY Game
, houses to pt. a sight 14
1
user's
..13eott,
on' 'ECU':
o West
Idesstg
Ate
Sci,:stm! t
of firOwo's Hotel Intl
letters
lielcooko is
ipt, aLto, wig °piloted
boslightly cheered the
. mist
of ibeel
4a.t
le'crowd,
. esile .
tion speec,
•. LOMAT
the Goietsiß in- (e!
kim as UN most
*! - 0401, Adel Min
duak.te Moir rice.
or. ant intrahated
' • t aunt.; sig.-
is' tibitek
.7r-7 amain!' Akan \
*me soul
. His osuplinews
' to'do ioosoolty
-
Oat die duty, pt
of the Admislitia-
'1 •-•
lion, or ite arbitrary arrests, i r 4i, views of
carrying on the war. Ile thotight the only
mistake the President had made was that in
itead of Imprinining 6htao traitors; he had not
attached them - to
,the -end of n , rope. The
Virotid Brothers, Gov. ,leymourt and Mr. Val
landigham he Ails verj bitter upon. Ile pro
nounced the wearing of .copperheakl" emblems
a detestable act, and the man who did so little
leas than a traitor.. We are glad to say, tho',
that these sentences are not specimen ones of
the whole speech. At a general thing it was
unexceptionable, sod in 'delivery and general'
effect; one of the best of the evening.
WM.. S. LA?ili, 6.34„
was next called upon, and Introduced
LISUT. COL. M'CREAP.r,
of the 195th regiment, was received with en
thusiasm, and made i} sensible, practical
speech. He gave an interesting account of
the part the regiinent had taken in the war,
how himself and comrades
_had' been taken
prisoners in the late battles, and the sceils he
witnessed in itichmona. While in Libby
Prison, they were cqleil on by the Governor
of Virginia and many other 'rebel citizens,
whit ill expressed great anxiety to know the
feeling in the North. The Southern people
are tired of the wiz. It might be thought
ri
ddulous to talk of their being
,starved out,
but he believed starvation-did really stare .
them in the face. Everything was frightfully
high. One dollar of greenbacks could readily
De a:Chanted in Richmond for two of "secesh"
scrip. Re urged the piople to remain firm
for thecause. The army was deterinined to
-win or die, and its only 'disconrigement arose
from the political blckerings :at home. Col..
I`NlcCreary made a good speech, free frOurpaz
dim views, and his reception was quite flat.
teritig. - • '
3so. R. wAtkza,
.11.9(4
. : • , . ,
followed in along and characteristic strain.—
Ins the, main it was n repetitiot! of his former
addresses, but Borne of its points were too
striking, not . to be "recorded ;" .11e thanked
God. we had not been successful at. the first
Bull Run battle, believing thit if we had the
event would have been a National Calamity.
"e were not then Aufficlentlyl" educated . ' for
victory: We 'are learning repidly, however,
and will soon bun a fit tlition to '
profit
by Keenan, Ile . regardeil it ' ltify . for all
1 5
to stand by , the Administra ion. The man
who declaredtittt. the Adininistratios and the
Goveniinent. are''keparate via a traitor, and
he Mimed him: He elt that *e must sustain
President Lincohrin }he has done, and will
do, during his tenziof offieWe must not
i k e.
criticise spy of hicacts.', 1 e chooses to . put
McClellan, or Pop ,or Burnsi er Hooker at
the heal of themy, we ' t e to"it :
il
He cared not wh' 4 was pl dth 'by Mr.
Lincoln, he would Standby , event it was
the devil: The main flortio t of his; speech
was taken up in
. tlefence N o the negro, and
his use in the war. *haulier :others may
say, the negro was a man. • #e has the tame
sympathies, passions, form Mid soul with us,
and is the equal in naturatetidowmerus of the
white man. His Anglo-SaxePride prevented
ti ,
him from acknowledging th black race as
'superior to the white, but Then it has had
1 , 114 \ same chance of development, it, may be
found \ but little beldini-hand.l • He was willing
'to tig'ht\the° rebels with any ping and every
thing, •even. if it. was toonke , s. Nobody wag
too mean to roll a rebel.
nit. Geo. W. BA R. ?
.
mere moved - the \
nominatio of . Andrew G.
.i ,
Curtin as the " Union' s ' can idater - for (doves*
nor, by the Pittsburg Cone tion.
NILi LO '
rose to put the motion, btit before doing so,
said he felt it his duty to in e Hew remarks.
When he spoke before, he di
~ not feel as if he
could can himself tb be 1? rd to the \ outside
of the crowd, but th'ir speec of Mr. Walker
had nerved , him up, so the bin voice Gault!
penetrate a stone wall. : H eulogised GeV:,
Curtin in lavish terins. : Me ihad heard of his
declination with a faint heart, and 'he now
looked j upon him as he did then, as the salva
tion.of the cause in this; State. The soldiers
would have no chance to - vote, but if they had,
they would east their ballots for Gov. Curtin,
to a MAIL Ile had prel aced a bill allowing
them to vote, and he did,it i 'too by gas-light,
when those around kb:waters Enjoying refresh-;
sag repose. The bill was op;d by the fDe
mocrats In . the Legislature on the ground
that the Constitution .probi ic ed it, and the
Supreme Court had so ;dee ded. When the
question was up for disonssi n in the Senate,,
Mr. Clymer, the leader of th Democracy, ar-i,
guild that all Voting must belby ballot, at.the
plane of. residence. He (Mr,. Lowry). called
Mr. Clymer's ; attention' to :a soldier in thi
gallery, both - of whose irmit had been shot
away; mut defiantly, asked !him how suck a'
man catild Tote by, ballet- , The argument has
lever been aaswered,—and, We venture to sa
nest, never will be I
bi g
" 'At this point,ira were obliged to leave, and
did not 'hear the conciliate of Mr. Lowry's
remarks. The crowd had ngradnally die'.
parsing, so that by the het; we left only the
',iota "faithful" remained. We understand
that the Motion.calliiigtor. the re-nomination
of GOT. satin was passed , nuatikmonsly.
The , Gkrrealuir was acoompanied by his lady,
sad 0. W. Sees, Esq., Chief of Tiansporta
tion,of this State. On Wednesday forenoon,
at 9 o'ideek, .the party visited the steamer
Michigan, by invitation of Capt. Carter, and
expressed mach pleasure with its appearance.
They left for Meadville, on:special trains over
the Phila. .t. Erie and A. &I G. 'lt. B's., and
will probably return to this City on Friday or
Saturday, to remain over Stteday. The Gover
nor dies not look as well is we have seen,
him. It is evident that the Gubernatorial
duties do sot agree .with his health, and it is
said that his family are strongly opposed to
148144 mandidtite for xc . :notnituttluu.
Our, ieport jiios a mcise account of the
reception si 3t: 4 feallY ' was, witheit' any 'a t
temp,i, either to depreciate or to inflate it. - In
giving sketches of" the - speeches, we do not
pretend to - publish. - their entire - sentimeuts , ;
we only, gi7ethe most noticeable 'features.
It.IIDITOR'SNOTICE.
Prate! In Cie Court of Common
-en." • ' Nee of Irte Counly t re*
. . B. F4olnt. Symm s No. 1111,.
101. . The indersigupd iwppainte4 Auditor to
button of the mopey made on the above entl•
Und • ' . 1 " lil attend to datlree42 hlespireinlneent on
no 23, la% at 2 o'oloe i t i :-,4, - Chhi otter in
t• t fie; it willeti t h is and all persons hp ,
• ' sottge4 fiat .
STAY COW. _1 . . .
Canis to the prosaism at the an-11111111
410 44 1 4 ta Ws city. about Awed weeks
ma i & YOUNG GOW : boo bad &lOW la
aw hog a sista vat en forehead , alas
olt le l t il Trthsr kg,and on the t ro ut legs between. The
joereariasigassakiltaadose tanward.prine
, othetse E pr i I* p
sttv. = Pa/
ot pa ego e l W • aw a-rartbe w par h t e einlare a
Weeekler'earewery.
Ed% May so, um- ow. ' Jitlol3 wESCHLER.
.--1— .._
rt ! SPRING TRAD E,! 1863. " ,
PAPER HAIMINGS.—Iiati and elegant Julian
• how tlot and Barden jail received and wilt be
Id way low by , •
.(awaitta
_. 1 4C. tilt UMW.
ERFITIIERY, SOAPS,.
• - tad Propsnalenn for MS Ralr;--11 have adINI
ly to my former stocker thl* elms of goody and hive Ufabail nosilrismot In tI, city. ,
drat/. , IN. CARIVR.
AO°° ASSORTMENT
01 Wall Paper mid Wisaisw Shades ikt.
WOW.. . JOHNIL 1111:43.
• , LARGE STOCK
• Of Hama noon for sale by the am or
by anylll-4tw: JOHN 0. 821,110.,
20 to 40 Pel4',Cent,
, •
GREAT TALL 'in the PRleli
Dili' GOODS
HAVE NOW' IN STORE, AND AE I
RECEIVING
DOMESTIC
arid
We can sell at 20 to 30 pei et
OUR DRESS GOODS
8 , 41, tWeNOUR, Auditor.
WHOLVIIALII DlALltlatit
APlour, Pork, Beef, Salt, 01 1 0
CLOVER, TIMOTHY SEED,' •
- No. 2, Wayne Block,
• - - no= slim"
&nous Allk gni sutA stc. SALA PA
marite3tf.
REDUCTION I
Wm P- HAYES &CO
.9
"No. 8 Reed House,
GOODS!
lIN,DEL PRI7B
Of. Four Weeks since!
ARE THE
NeWest & Cheapest
fAr4r - Y - lAiii !
WHITE GOODS, •
EMBROIDERIES,
LACE GOODS,
_HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
In fine assortment, and much UNDII
PRICE.
BEST PLAIN KID GLOVES $l5
BEST EDIB'D
SPRING AND SUMMEI
OLOA.KS
AND LADIES' CLOTHS
ALL THR
NEW STYLF,S AND COLORS
1 DOMESTIC GQODS wit
the reach of the million.
SAPONIFIER,
CONCENTRATED LYE!
•
TIIE . FAAIILY SOAP M.:UiER.
pram are cautioned i.gainat the SiTXXII
artiales or LYE for making SOAP. U., now *Alm
male. Tle , noly GENUINE and PATENTED
made by.tk. PENNSYLVANIA SALT NANtram
'NG COMPANY, their trade mark for It betigralral
FIER, OH CO C ENTRATED LYE." The gnat SUCRE
of the article bee led UNPRIticIPLED PARTIES Si*
dearer to IMITATE It, In, violation of fhe Cesl
PATENTS.
All IKANIIPACITRERS, BUYERS or SZT.LIISI
theseSPURIOUS Lees, are hereby NOTI7IIO that
COMPANY have ample) 841 as- their ATTORNEYS.
GEORGE HARDING, Esq., of riffled* sad'
WILLIAM BAKEWELL,Iq., of lit ri,
Aod ILINILTPACTUBEBILIISKEE OE BALLO
of Lye. in rioLstion of the rights of the Company, sea
PROSECUTEEst one.
The 81.1 1 0/airg,R, or CONCENTRATED LYE, is
sole by MI Dzaaalirs, Gloms Argo COMIIIIST eroasi
\
TAKE NOTICE!
The UilTia 82ATI3CHWETT C 011.2 WW2 •
of Penneylvaitia, ?io. 1 aiWif Tem. in UK is se:
THE PIINNSYLVANIefirR4L i
MANUFACTURING .•
PANT es. THOS. G. Ass, decreed to- the CenGddi
on November 15,1862, the excLusinzi e bi grealdd
a:patent owned by them for the SAPONalrat. roe
dated October _1,1856. Perpetual Lojaastion
THE PAWNS rz. ralityt
SA LT MANUFACTURING corANT'S
'OFFICES'
127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia; Pitt E•eli .
Duquiume Way, Pittsburg. InTS-3w
MS% S 4 I 3 I{I.WG. IR&
ERIE • BONNET STORE
(Lott Nada Boma Stmt.)
••E . H. SMITH;
WHOLESALE •AND RETAIL DEALER 3
.MILLI-VERY GOODS.
pa g.:=tl= d rit t t Goods at Nev i r Nei
Straws. No. 3 Hughes' Block, State St. imaytt
THE PLACE TO GET '
• YOUR . 1110ItET ha l
hi at
E. COUGHIMPECBOOT *IIIIOE STO3&
. French St., 2d door South of riPnyth, Esst gia l *
• - IL NI V• L
E. Coughlin, Boot and 'Shoe Dialer,
respedlcilly Informs the Public that be
has removed his stand to the Store Room
on French street, two doors South of RN
where he invites all him old Wanda and customers to j
him atc 1. -
Particular atieotion given to IMPAIItII,O. EU**
careful workmeo•and superintending all ills have
himself, he belisvits he tau give u good satiatictun s
sell at as low prices Li- any other person in the nlit
Good Fits Warranted. s age:Mt
SINCLA.:I . R'S "
"EXGELSIOJR"_. ••
PHOTOGRAPH GALLEBY I
RO36NZWERP3 BLOCRI,
Went of the Park, First Door fix;ia 'Stile Street.
Grateful for put Wore. the anteeriber
forum the citizens °filets and Tidally, that he Mat
and refitted the Gallery recently occupied by D•
Chambers, where be is prepared to execete
H 0 T . O G P H S,
MOM OEM DE TIM??! TO
LIFE,S'IZEI
. ILIAD ~ 1
AlililliaTYPES, LETTERPLATES,\IC"
- rir- Particular attention to Clklldtsn and C 0 91 44 '
' • aprlBl3tf.
NEV) . IIiLLINERY STORE! __.---
31it.8. H. U. WWILI.V, It
Would respectfully =Donne* to the ladies of D W I
vicinity, that atm willow;
TUESDAY; APRIL '2B; 1863 r.,
at the earner of Freida and nil' street., tvelhill
North of Wayue. pall, a large and splendad assottOP
of
MILLINERY' (}ODDS! • -
goo
Fresh from Neyr York City, embracing „,1
usually contained in • tint clan eetablistonest
kind.
OLP:ACHING% ,PR&SSI.V - ii AND COLORIA
Moe in-the seat 13tyle, and on the At Beene.
Terms. -
lire. R. hating had extensive experience is %Wil li.
nest, tlatWri herneif that &Wan givirentiie .
Mel:nadir Ifstrunage le respectfully solicited.
MORRIEJON & DINSMOB
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