=MEI (Erie Obstrbtr. SATURDAY, JUNE 27TH, 1863. Tim VITO! JOS TKO Callimvinew.Mflow AID irna.-Orm Asa Intriussa. Democratic State Ticket. ' six aviimnr, *BieC W. ursesinu, At FOE MUNE JIIDG;T "----7-- W.LUSK I. LOME, of alswityy ca. Opt, information from#ooaaa's army is singularly meager and /obscure. It / is impossible to state- exactly where it is at present, but the general impression ap pears to he that it is in front of Wash mgton, lying at various points from ten to thirty miles from that city. . _ Tax brave soldiers of the Union need no further evidence of the sympathy felt t for their perils and privationikby the mem. lers of our party than the action of the late Democratic Convention in Illinois. It will be recollected that-Gov. Yarts pro rogued the Democratic Legislature of the . State when about appropriating $lOO,OOO 'for the sick and wounded soldiers. The Democrats in the Convention, to help' re. pair that outrage,. contributed $47,500—a large portion in amounts of $.5 and $lO,, and some up as high as $5OO and $l,OOO. The Buffalo C'Ourier truly says that it was one of thcgrandest exhibitions of public generosity ever recorded. , THE REBEL INVASION. •Gur latest news are of the most alarm ing character On Wednesday night, the rebels under (ien. Ewe Lt., variously esti mated at from 20,000 to 30,000 in number, were reported to be within.a few miles of Carlisle. in Cumberland counter and rap. idly marching on Harrisburg : . The few raw militia in the Cumberland Valley, under Gen. Kmiec are said to have been driven back, and but little confidence was felt in repelling the, rebel advance until they' reached within; a few miles of the State Capital., At the litter city strong fortifications have been building for several weeks, but whether they are yet in such a condition of - progress as to present any serious obstacle to the rebels we are unable to say. In this frightful condition ofiaffairs . , it is impossible to understand why no relief has been sent to the State from the au thoritiei at Washington. As yet not a single regiment of old troops has reached Harrisburg from Washington, and the 'sole reliance for the defence of the former city consists in''almaut 15,000 militia, hur riedly collected, ' , and , neither acquainted with - militarf tactics, , nor inured to the hardships of a campaign. The Washing ton Administration has boasted that our army largely surpasses that of , the rebels, in numbers and equipthents, and if its re presentations heretofore have been cor rect, itsurely could spare a few regiments to assist in driving back the rebel'horde who are devastating one of tie finest sec tions of our State, and beforsi this paper reaches our readers may be in possession of our Capital. We but reiterate the common sentiment of the people when 1 • we prenounce the conduct - of the Federal Administration inexplicable and criminal in Hie-extreme. In this hour of our saddest calamity there is• but one duty before our people, and that, to throw; aside all party distinc tions, and preferences for men, and with one accord march to the defence of our imperilled brethren in the lower section of the State: The invaders must be dri ven back at whatever cost of blood and treasure. *atone it to our own sense of manhood, to the obligations we owe to our fellow-citizens, and .to the common interests of .the nation, that the desolat ing foot of the enemy shall not, long be permitted to disgrace the soil of Pennsyl- Tanis. It is time for the public to awake from the lethargy that seems to have en 'chained it. Arise, fellow-citizens, to the duties of the Crisis. The country needs the services of , every one of us, and all the imputes of our nature should urge us on to give them in any capacity where they can be most useful. Republican Testimony. The Pittsburg CAronitle, red hot Abo lition print, says of Messrs. WOODWARD and Lowatir: " Roth nominees are gentle. men of marked ability, and el() well known here that we deem any further reference to them unnecessary." • The Philadelphia Balorot, also strongly. Republican, says The Convention, in chOosing their candidate 'for Governor have done more wisely than! was expected of them. Judge Wooowsie is unques tionably superior to any of the politicians .that have been prominently before the public for the nomination. He is an able lawyer and a gentleman, whichcannot be always said of Democratic nominees. * * His nomination is a strong one for the party, and it makes it more important than ever that the friends of the National Administration should bring one for their candidate one around whom the whole Union strength can be eoncentrate4." Ws are pleased to notice.that our old employer, Col. A. K. lacCursx, of Ohm berpurg, has again entered the editorial ranks, hav:i.cg united the offices of the Repertory and Diva &14 at that •place, and estabfisbed a new paper called the Femik .6ll Replaitay. We do not by any means endorse the Colonel's political views, but penonally, he is a gentleman in every sense of the word, and possesses abilities, of the highest order. Under his manage. meat, we expect to find the Repository one of the best and most fairly conducted Re publican papers in the State. • Holmes Einzeuty lays in cae of his re cent cOmmunications in the independent: "What, are the Democrats Disunion lets V' "No, they are not. Fernando Wood 'is not, nor Vallandigham, nor Thomas H. Seymour, nor any of that school. There are not a thousand Disunionist., pure and simple, in all the Free North."- And he might added, that they all sup port the Administration. Is vas Abolition doctrine that " the Administration is the Government" were wovect, there is hardly a VIM in the country who would not be "limige to in dictment and punishment for freemen; Where can one be found in the commu nity, who has not -boldly and in plain terms denounced some Administration Or mother? OUR NOMINEES. We feel unusual pleasure in announcing the result of the late State Convention at Harrisburg. The nominees are gentlemen of unblemished charapter, therplatfornris one that every true patriot must, heartily endorse, and the character of the Conven tion itself was of such a nature as to re flect credit 'on the perty and the Common -irealth. We have seen numerous bodies of a similar kind in our time, but never one that comprised more high-toned pat riotlm, exalted personal reputation, or was/freer from that disgusting system of low trickery which has toooften disgrace,cl thb political assemblages of this State. -L- The delegates were mainly new and pure men, fresh from-'the people, and zealous to anticipate their wants ; and the ques tion uppermost in their minds was not how to benefit this man er that man, or to advance selfish ends, but in what way to act that would best tend to benefit the common interests of the State•and nation. Imbued with this spirit, it was impassible that they could have --made any serious Mistakes ; and the harmony that attended their proceedings, the enthusiasm occa sioned 'in all quarters by their nomina tions, and the remarkably respectable character of the-nominees themselves, is the best tribute to their action. Hon. GEORGE, W. WOODWARD, our candi: date for Governor, is one of the first men in Pennsylvania. His superior abilities are conceded by all who know him, and have won for him a reputation extending far and wide into every section of the Union. Elected at an early period of his life as a member of the Convention to re vise the State Constitution, he soon made his mark among the able statesmen tcom prising that body, and was recognized as the leader in all its moat important dis cussions. He was shortly afterwards se lected as the Democratic nominee for United States Senator, but was .. defrauded out of an election by the defection of . few political renegades, who cast . their votes with' the opposition for SixoN CAME RON. From that time on to 1852, Mr. Woofowsan remained in private life, ask- ing no public office and wishing none, un til he was elected a Judge of the Supreme 'Court. His course since them is familiar to every lawyer in Pennsylvania. In a body confeMedly having no superior for learning and purity of personal character, he hasstood at the topmost place, winning the resPectpf all who have come in con tact with Cm. His decisions are looked upon as amongst the strongest delivered by an American Court, and give him a rank with the beet Jurists of the age. Amongst the members of the bar, who know him hest, there will not be one found to deny him the possession of abilitiea of an unu sually exaltednature. • But Judge Woonwsan's mind is not of a high legal nature alone. We have often heard it said that he possessed the most compiehensive intellect of any man in Pennsylvania, Mr. Buciatsw, perhaps,ex cepted. He is a statesman of the ablest kind, fully acquainted with every impor tant question in our political history,- and taking an active interest in everything connected with public events. A Demo crat, undeviatingin his faith, ho has al ways entertained the warmest sympathy for the principles of our party, believing as we do that they are are only ones that + 2in save the country from 'tail destruc tion. The personal character of Judge •WOOD VARD is wholly above reproach. He will need no defence in the canvass °zit this score, for no Opposition journal or si;eak ei will dare to attack him. Lonras he has been in public life,,no person heti ever charged him with _doing a dishonorable act. , anis a firm believer in the Jeferso- - nian maxim that "the office should seek the man, and not the man the office."— He was elected to the Supreme Bench in opposition to his wishes, and now he is se lected by the Democracy "of the State as their candidate for the highest office in their gift, without ever having solicited a vote, or even ezpresied a desire for the place. In th 6 nomination of Judge WOOD wen, the DemoCiacy have a candidate in whom they may well feel pride, and for whose success they should labor with unceasing energy. Should he be elected; of which We scarcely have a doubt, we-will have an Executive who can stand side by side with that of New York, to ability; . integrity, and devoted fidelity to the glorious old Constitution and Union. Pennsylvanians will no longer have to 'blush with shaine, to see their fellow citizens dragged from under the very nose of the Governor, and forced into prisons without written char ges or a shadow of a trial; they will no longer be obliged to witness daily viola tions of the National and State laws with in our Commonwealth i; no useless panics will be raised, 4xisting the Treasury im menses sums of money, and making us the burlesque oflour - fellow citizens in other Stites; and we will have a Governor in ' all respects wOrthy of the great, wealthy and intelligent people whose public serv ant he is calla to be. Hon. Wats** H. Lowers, of Allegheny .extnty, our candidate for the Supreme Bench, is at present Chief Justice of the State, and a man in ell respects fit to oc eupy a place on the same ticket with Judge WOODWARD. His nomination by mama 'lion, without even taking a ballot, proves the deep-seated affection he possesses in the hearts of his fellow Democrats, and la the highest tribute to his private and offi cial character. In the long period that Judge - /Owane has sat upon the Bench, We have never heard a breath of reproach uttered against him, and we believe he is as highly.respected by the Opposition as by the Democratio - members'of the Bar.— He has few superiors in judicial learning, and his decisions are freqUently quoted sie- models of legal ability and literary skill. In private life he is as unexception able as in his judicial one, and possesses the universal esteem of his neighbors and acquaintances. - The ticket is one of the strongest ever nominated, and we are frank to say that we feel proud of it . , It is seldom that the people prve had a sripb*ugh presented them of casting their ballots for two such unexceptionable candidates, and they will be untrue to themselves 1 if-they fail to elect them. For years it has been the eomidaint in our State, that our best men are not put forward; that they are crowd ed back by the scheming, the ambitious, the umksuptions. Now, that the ease is reversed, anti catidhiates are in nomina tion whorle privaie and official character their political enemies eitanot assail, we hrl) -, P to SPQ he ieople rally to their "up pori in a limber that will testify their sp. prPoi,,tion of exalted talents, tinitotibtiql pu.:iotism and uninipeat•itable hitegrity. -s I k DEMOCRATIC STATE dONVENTIoti, The Demoratici State COfivetition, Which met in the Nall ,of_the Rouse of Repre sentatives, attlfairislairg on Wednesday. the 17th inst.i was one of the. finest and most enthusiisstie bodies that ever assem bled in the State. Every Senatorial and Representative ilistrict Was represented, and the Convention contained even more than the usual tar erage lof able men.— Amongst the moat prominent the dele gates were Itlessis. Cassinsr and nom cza, of Philadelphia ; ITE.STEE, of•La,ncaa ter; PrritlCEN, of Huntingdon; Gatataayru, of Erie; LixesaTOST, of Clarion; Bucwsw, of Columbia' lizeautut,lof Cumberland ; SZARIGHT, oil Flayette ; Piansaa, of Venan go ; Beowsr, of Warren ;land Ituons.s and Kani, of Schuylkill. . . The Democracy of the State had turned out' in enormous numbers to attend the Convention, and, i was p s oon i) discovered that the Hall would '; nod{ °large enough to hold one-tenth of-410a who desired to be present. In this emergency the Secre tary of the State Central tickets o admission to Central ininittee was 45/ 4412 authorized tb gi v e the delegates, each one b& entitled to one or two extra forte l efit of any friends he might have ;ith hkm. The rush to obtain entrance as so Arend, that doorkeepers were obliged to be stationed, with instructions to ad it hone but those who had tickets. . At 10 o'clock the Convention was called to order by Hon. Fa4cis W. Huoazs, Chairmanof the State Central Committee, who announced that no inations for tem porary President we re i n rder. The names of Geo. W. Nearimsa,P Philadelphia, R. Bart's Psraricipr i of Hu tingdon, and WK. KITTLE, of 'Cambria , ere proposed. A vote being taken by ay s and noes resul ted in the 'electiein of Dr. NEHINGER, - Who was escorted to-the Chair by Messrs.-Par amus' and Kurrte, and 'e a brief ad dress on taking -the plate The remainder of the foranoon'S session was tab& up in discussions over; disputed seats, the ap pointment of Committees, &c. Messrs. CLYMER and WITS beinki the two strongest candidates before the 'Convention, the strife for the different positions was main ly between their friendi„ resulting in all cases favorably to the supporters of the former. A committee of organization was appointed; with authority to select perma nent officers for the Convention. Taos. N. BROOKS, of Crawford, weal upon the com mittee from this ,Senatorial district, and Judge Baowx from the Udjoining one of Warren, Tioga, Potter and McKean. 1 #PTERMO( I .IN Btout At two o'clock the Co ntention re-assem bled, and the committee on organisation reported a list of Officers, as follows, which was unanimously adopted: President.—FlNPLEY PATTERSON, of Washington Courity. ' Vice Presidents.—Alex. , Drummond, A. Brumaker, B. F.ii,ftlley l i Wm. J. Crisis, Chas. D. Manley, Jacob S. Yost, Dr. A. P. James, JaconEardman, Adam W. Kautr rhan, F. P. Dewees, P. Arnold, Gen. John Blanding, John M. Haller, Miles White, John T. Hoover, Dr. George B. Mitchell, Jacob Leisenring; D. S. Cooper, Richard M'Grann, Henry A. Wade, Dr. John Ahl, Augustus Diamond, Dr. 'W. Moore, J. A. M'Cullough. Jno. George, Jonathan Green, Jonathan Garrett; D. A.IK. M'Quaid, Dr. G. S. Hays, Samuel B. Wilson, C. L. Lei derman, C. R. Earley. :1 Secretaries.— F. M. Hutchinson, Alleghe ny ; C. L. Wolf, Philadelphia ; J. Simpson Africa, Huntingdon; Benjamin Whitman, Erie : W. C. Steim, Adams ; .J. C. Barr. Allegheny ; C. S. M. Hill Luzerne./ The President was escoked to the Chair by Messrs. GALBRAITH and PETRIKEN, and before taking his seat read a speech of about ten minutes in length. A commit tee on Resolutions was then selected,- the delegates from eachSatorial district .chosing their own Member.. The commit tee con sisteci ekfcillows : 1. E. C. Kamerly, G. W. Irvin, Lewis C. Cassiday, John Connolly. '2. John H. Brin ton. 3. Henry Silitiller. 4. O. K:James. 5. Philip Johnson: 6. W. Hines: 7. F. W. Hughes. 8. Thos. J. Ham. 9. V. E. Piolett., 10. S. S. Winchester. 11. R. Brown. 12. C. A. Mayer. 13. Isaac D. Raker. 14. Samuel Hepburn. 15. W. P. Breslin. 16 T. E. Hiester and Henry Carpenter. 17. David Small. 18. A. C. ld'Neil. 19, IL Bruce Petriken. 20. Win. Kettle. 21. J: B. Sampson. 22. T. B. Searight. 23. W. T..H. Pauley. 24. Hugh M'Afee and Dr. J. E. Huey. 25. T. B. Wilson. 26. M. C. Trout.• 27. Wm. A. Galbraith. 28., C. L. Lamberton. • • Au exciting - discnssion !arose over the disputed seats of several gentlemen, end ing in the admission of Mr. D. W. MOORE, of Clearfield, and JOSEPH Morminisa, of Philadelphia, the latter's seat having been contested by Turmortr. Comex, the dis tinguished lawyer. The hour for supper having arrived without any report from the committee on resolutions, the Conven tion adjourned BVISING 3Z3810N. At half-past seven n'clock, the Conven tion re-assembled, and the committee on Resolutions immediately ..sported, thro' their Chairman, 11 . r. licnnfs, the series of resolutions published in another column, which were unanimously adopted with tre mendous applause. Nominations. for Gov ernor being the next thing iii order, the names of Ws. H. Wirt!, of Philadelphia; HERTERMIR, of Barks; Gr.o. W. WOOD WARD, of Luzerne ; WII. 4. 1 FRANKLIN, of York ; Gto. W. Cssa, a of Allegheny ;. Jaz- ZNIAH S. 'BLACK, of York ; I VVY. &mak of Clearfield ; JOHN GINSNA, ofliedford ; Gm. SANDiZSON. of Lancaster; JACOB FRY, of Montgomery.; and NintozolSrarcaLinn, of Chester,: were presented, pis the first bal lot, the vote stood as follows - - Witte, 47 ; Clymer; 33 Franklin, 4 ; Woodward, 9; Black, k Err, 1; Cessna, 9; Sanderson , 6; Cass ,l l3; ry, 2; Strick land, 3. Seven mere ballots Were taken, with va rying results, the lae tj standing—Clymer, 62; Witte, 51; Woodwaid, 19; Franklin, 7 At the close of the eighth ballot Hon. F. W. , lltionss withdrew the name of Wit. H. Wirrs, and urged the selection of Judge WOODWARD. Intense aomitiotion followed Mr. Heonsa' speech, the friends of Mr. CLIDOCR regarding the znoveinent with dis satisfaction, and the opponents of that gentleman hailing it with rapture. During theconfusion, a vote was taken and MM. ral gentlemen who had supported CLYZU, recorded their votes for Judge WOODWAItri. The ninth and isst ballot stood as follows : George W. W(pdiirud,—; - 76 Li lest er Clymer,—. Nimrod StraCkland,... Judge WOODWARD having , received 'a majority Of All the velles i , iris declared the nominee of the Cixtvention, amid demon.' strations of, Appleton', the ; most wild and heartfelt, The nomination was at once made unanimous, aka it is creditable to the friends of Mr. Ci.vuxi, that confident as they hat previously be z enTro the success of their,candidate, they were amongst the foremo s In:enthusiasm for nominee Mr. Tiotur, of Bradford county, moved that Hon. WALrza IL Lowata be nomina ted by acclamation for Supreme Judge.— The resolution was carried, amid a storm of applause. 1....• Mr. LARDiaTON, of Clarion, o ffered a resolution that it is "the desire and request of the - Convention that Hon. GEoses W. Woonwaso will continue to occupy his seat on the Bench until his inauguration as Governor of Pennsylvania," which was carried. The object of this resolution is to prevent the appointment of a Republi can Judge by Gov. CearlN. After, resolu tions providing for the appointment of a State Central Committee, ore., the Conven tion, at about 10 o'clock, - adjourned. 11/..•:.:5 MERTIND. • After the adjournment ot the Conven tion, a mass meeting was called in the same Hail, over which Juslge Hepburn, of Cumberland Co., presided. Speeches ,were made by Col. Kerr, of Fran Charles Ingersoll, of Philadelphia; None) ,_ liN ) of Bradford ; and by Messrs. Witte and Clymer. Each mention of Judge Wood ward's name was the signal for the most rapturous applause. We have only room .for a condensed report of the - remarks made by Messrs. Witte and Clymer. , sta. wreva's 111.11iCii. .. - . Mr. Witte said he was glad that the Coo -1 V ention had begun a work which would teach the powers at Washington that there his point beyond which they must not go ; that there is a sovereignty here in this State, independent and separate, which, by the help of God, will be maintained indestructible. The day is not - far distant when we Shall no longer have a servile, truckling Executive, content to be the mere tool of the President of the U. 8. 1 Referring to his failure to receive the iiijn illation, the speaker said„ that if, in up' ng to the office of Goverbor, he bad had no higher motile than his own'ambition, he would have been unworthy of thuosition. He thanked the Mends who had mspported him, and also those, who', in the exercise of their undoubted right, and their views of duty, had supported others. He could say that no one of his friinde had been called upon to make any explanation or apology with regard to his fealty to the Democratic p:.rty. . That fealty nothing could shake. He referred feelingly and indignantly to the attacks that had been made upon him, but be had' no word of complaint to utter with regard to those who had been his competitors for the nomination. He yielded, he said, as gracefully as could be expected from a man who had twice betore been called upon to yield. In regard to Judge Woodward, his character was so high that it would scarcely be just to praise him, since that . might imply that commendation was necessary. With him as Governor, there would be Jui kidnapping under his nose. The crjghts of the citizen would be protected at all:hazards. , ilt. OLY3tilei season. Mr. Clymer reliirned his thanks for the sup port which had been given to him. He had never had any personal ambition in regard to the nomination. He had felt that in the midst pf this crisis personally was nothing,while principle was everything:. The standard bearer whom they had chosen had illustrated Democratic principles through a lonrlifetime and in the Ware, with God's help, be would, be a safeguard and a• protector to the peena of this Commonwealth. ' My friends hays - claimed for me a precedence in:the affections of Barks county ; but I pledge that county to give more votes for George W. Woodward than ahe would for me. If any zaattwould be a friend of mine, he must be a friend of Geo. W. Woodward's. With him in the Guberna torial chair, whatever the emergency, we shall have a man with shoulders broad enough, head stout enough, end brain big enough to meet that emergency. If we had in the Ex ecutive chair at this dine a man true to Penn sylvania and to her sons who are now unjustly the discarded officers of the Federal Govern ment, there would, now be here 20,000 men to 'defend the State. If the present Governor of Pennsylvania were true to his duty, he would have summoned in this emergency George B. McClellan, who would again have defended the State as he did at Antietam. The speaker 'concluded by expressing 'his belief that ,the nominees of the Convention would be trium ,phantly_elected. .. - DEMOCRATIC, STATE PLATFORM. The &Hewing are the resolutions adopt ed by the Democratic Convention of this State : • laxtoed, That we approve the resolu tions upon the state of the country passed by the House of Representativee of this Commonwealth on the 13th day of April last ; and in addition thereto, and as a' further expression of our views upon pub lic affairs, do— Resolve ftB fame . That we again' renew our vows of fidelity to the Constituticin of the United States—the serest charter for which our fathers struggled ' and fought, and which was established, as they them selves expressed it, "to form a more per feet Union, establish, justice, ensure ilO - tranquility, provide for the com mon defence; promote the general welfare, And secure the blessings of liberty to our selves and posterity." • Resolved, That inasmuch as the Consti tution embodies the only guarantees we have for public liberty and private right; as without it vre can have no hope of pro ! traction from bloodshed, spoliation end an archy—the man who sneers at the "Con stitution as it is," proves himself' to be deficient in the first element of patriotism, and any officer of the State_ or Federal Government who swears • to support the Constitution and a ft erwards, with the oath OD his conscience, willfully, violates it, is wholly unworthy of public confidence. • Resolved, That among the rights which the Constitution provides to every citizen, that of being secure in his life, liber ty and property, so that he cannot be deprived of either without due process of law—a fair trial by a competent judge and jury Of his neighbors, with witnesses to confront him and counsel to defend him. This is so just in itself, so necessary to the happiness of the people for whom all government is made, and sc4lainly written down in the Federal Constitution, and in all the State Constitutions; that any person who can misunderstand it has not, in our opini on, the mental Capacity which fi ts him for public station; Resolved, That we have heard with 'in tense alarm end deep indignation, that some of our political opponents claim for the President: of the United States, &pow er hitherto wholly unknown in America, and never exercised in Europe or Alia— ekoept by the most despotic monarchs— namely the power to arrest free sitisess for theempresuon of their honest opin ions on,publio affairs; and that the Pre& dent has no'tonly presumed to exercise this power hicti•Plf with the moderation and mercy which his own nature might prompt, but ;has- delegated it. to many subordinates, ,_ . and they again to °thin in every part of-the country, until its hideous presence is seen and felt . all ever the land. Itaaohled, , That among the numerous odious towbela the President has given this terrible Power above tthe laws and above the people, there must, in the EA. Lure of things; Lea large proportion trho are wholly incapable of wielding it either honestly or Wisely—low. politicians filled with tiartiaan ! rancor —knaves who do not care forjuattess--aud minims who dellest in trampling it under foot; and therefore we are - not surprised to learn that, the worthiest men le families, judges bench, ministers ' in 'Oat lisotne AO -women treated to would be indecei tide, in manit. cs Mule tile victims ideal offence, a %abut Si laws., Resolved, That not exist withal Constitution of the United Ste Cull be free. l' in °Bice or out a suppress books lence, are the en and ought to be Resoled, That lion-hearted De manly vinclicatit Constitution age initted upon it ii lion of Clement iesure chew of ou • greet itruggle tt undoubted right Raaved, Thal the plain duty, of the Chief Magistrate of this ,Commonwealth requires him to use whatever power the law has placed in bis hands to protect the State and the ple from lawless out rages, come fro what quarter they may, and no man is fi to be Governor of this State, who will nsent to hold his own liberties and let he people hold theirs at the mete- will of he Federal Executive. Resolved, That the Democracy of iePenn sylvania have I ' u ever true to the cause of the Union. 't was in the name and for the sake oft e Znion that our party i glu was made; that e denounce the least in timation that th Democratic party enter tains now, or ev r has entertained, or ever can entertain th slighest Sympathy with the present gi ntio rebellion, or with traitors in arms 'net the Government, or would ever nsent to peace upon any terms involving e dismemberment of this Union, as utterli unjust; and in proof of 1 .., this, we point h exultation to the lav ish contribution to the war, in blood and treasure, hereto re and now being made, 414 by the bun of thousands of Demo dello citixene, 0 were among the first to fly to the e of the Union, and per- ,.. it their lives in i defence. I Resolved, Thistles the true friends of the 14, Union, and Teeli" g a profound anxiety for its fate, we clad and will exercise the right to °onside , discuss, ascertain and drge in becoming terms upon the people and the oonstituted authorities, whatever measures will, ip our judgment, be most likely to place s4id keep the whole nation together under dne Federal. Government. 1 Rewlved, Thatiwhen this war began we bad the solemn pledge of the Federal Administration „iend of the party which !placid it in pouter, as eicpreased in the 1 icesolution by Congress July 22d, 1861, that it "is of waged on their part 14 any spirit of o> invasion, or-for any pur pose of (tongues or subjugation, or pur dose of overthrow ing , or interfering with the rights of eitablished institutions of t those States, but'to defend and maintain the supremacy o the Constitution, and to Preserve the Un on with all the dignity, equality,. and rig is of the several States i unimpaired, and that as soon as these ob jects are aocomp jibed the war ought to cease:' But th Federal . Administration', acting under the influence of a small fac tion of ultra Abo itionists, alWay s opposed to the Union, an without the consent of Om great mass o the people, has totally changed 'its gro nd, , avowing and pro claiming*. pur to be wholly differ ent, and'thus- it as greatly delayed. our Alt hope of an h orable peace. . , ' The reading o the 'resolutions was ice quetitly interrup dby applause, and the resolutions as a hole tyre adopted Un inimousli, amid he greatest enthusiasm. J LETTER FR The Garet pa . • . ed, not long ago, an extract from a s . - • -h purporting to - have been delivered by : on. Casa. R. Bercssisw, our new Democra Ic 11. S. Senator, speak ing of it in oo - plinientary terms, and Commending it tc the attention of Demo- Orals. We hope it will also permit its 14adtirs io see th following letter written by him to the gr t Democratic meeting 41 Philadelphia : L ! ..0, suia, June 1, 1863. Dear SFr: YoF letter inviting me to ittend your meeting orthis evening, call ed with reference to the arrest, military trial and exile of sr. Vallancligharn, was delayed in reselling me. I have only time, betore the dosing of the mail, to write a few lines i reply. ' I approve, most heartily, the object of your meeting, anhope it may be success. ful and exert a wi e influenWupon pub lic opinion. Now t that public events pre ient to the people the question 'of liberty as well as of Erni° , there ought lo be no doubts and no h esitation among them as to theeourse_to be pursued. They must uplioldiliberty an. put down its foesoind that, too, without - dto the poor, piti ful pretexts by wh ch the latter seek to defeat or excuse .eir usurpations. 'I am, • pectfully, yours,% ! . C. R. BUCKALEL H. W. Dianaa, . Chairman Detn.Cit The Washington Pbiijidelphia Led", for the reinstateme command of-the al bles, end it, is repor Wit the matter is 3 etiaien. As the a sitje:m exist, howeve erid will devolve Prsident, who ma; th 4 responsibility. he *ill not be ree4 thnnitenect engageix thee* I apprehend, suceemeful." - Tim news froirr all —slims of‘ the State is Very ehociuraging. The nominations of theliarrisburg Con► • tion have been re. mit* in every coun y with, the greatest enthusiasm. In the ower counties eerie. ciaoy the feeling of satisfaction is Most intitiums, and the Democrats of that section halo 'already liken measures to make a thorough maven, have good reason to hjslieve, from personal conversation with proMinent Densocrabt, and the universal seahnent of the Deinocratic press, that Meek. WOODWARD &lid Lowers will be sleeted by majorities never before reached by ropy candidate in this Commonwealth. - . , 42*. Srrasis, of Lir Torii, and GOv. ParlOir, of New J - - are entitled to the SiVerlasting grail de of the people of Pesniisilininis promptness a ith whit they sent • ince to -it the .ItOutmi; dangoi.'" Th. former, has forwara -10302;45us regiments of the State Guard to • burg. and, the latter two or three regiments of New J. .y troops. The 1 ,/kle 'papers are just now as lavish in plies, of these two Densooratio Gavot nots is before they fall of calumny. As soon as the . crisis is over; .though. they 'will 4nminoe asllin them " Copper" hesdin se bard as ev GIN. Fassmiii,—Th doer Ms arrived at York, !mil itadisred ve beeu torii from their knocked dOirn on the of the Gospel imprisoned norms, and respectable ith a bititality which it t even tb name, and all , without a- Pretence ere guilty even of a poi uch les* al any crime free government can •t a free i preas, and the this Stath, as Well as of es has iteeltired that it hose peisons therefore, , f otEee, ; who i **lief44 to mea r i n o= ril yyi Government: hemselVes supprensed. - we heartily tank the " oeracy 1 of Ohio for the n theylnive given to the nst the great crime com , the arrest 'and deporta,- / . Vallainitgbant, erist we .r cordial sympathy-in the Ley are making -for 'their INI4. BUCKAILEW. Executive Committee McClellan. Genet Al correspondent of the writes: "The presaure t of McClellan to the y is almost irresisti - on fair authority . ,ow uuder Calmat dur . e elements of oppo , a recall of the Gen- 1.. . nail) , upon the • or may not 1111111.1110 I t ii certain, however • . , until the present ; ant is ewer; and not I bould Gen. Hooker 4isti*guishect of- EREiI thlrrllll.l 111 any .• hi- 1.1 In. proper to plate him. Nktelegiaphii• patch says he has *heady giv r ii !hr• lig lit orities much ,10ilu hil ornvitil;ll, ATTiTUDLI'OE I. 'ITIZV • The attitude of really cannot• be better pie.eute•l than in tlye following brief paragr:eph• from the J.;oitis villa Journal: "We must do two things in,Grder to re establish the rove' n moot ;,we nithi la e 11. down. the matter); pow of the rebellion and ire . must aseurezthe people in !ha rebellion that thedoor of the Constitutiou is open to them, and that all .we requile bf them is to 'enter it. Our armies ale doing the list, and the loyal opponents of the policy of thi• adminitaration are-lo ing the second. Those who in it spirit of patriotism oppose the policy of the ad ministration are working hand in bawl with our. armies for the re•establishment of the goternment. ~"Their task is as in d. pensable as that of our I..nive soldiers.in th field, and is not less noble. We must kee up our loyal °ppm:Won to 'the ad minis ration. Neither must allowed to flag. The 'coercion and the , noiliation of the Constitution must both titimin• istered with all possible vigor. must speak and write, and vote for J stico. while we light for mastery, , :o thia we may the more . speedily achieve mast y,- and that our mastery, when wo achieve i shall be permanent and glorious." A blituo l N or DOLLARS OFFERED.—on Monday mornings meeting of the Board of Bank Presidents was held, at which it it was agreed, to:ofl'er'to Governor Curtin a loan of one • million of dollars. This money is to be paid the soldiers in order that they can hake some provision for their wives and little pnes before going forth to repel the invaderlroni our soil. There will be. no difficulty, however,t we are' assured, In the soldiers. procuring their pay as soon! as due, and in some cases in advance, as ample arrangements have been made to provide for the same.—Phila. Paper. AGENTS FOR THE OBSERVER..., The following gentlemen have been selected as our *gents in the places where they made. Persons desiring to mend subsariptlomi or Job Work, or to remit money to as, can do It through their hands i J. Sullivan, t Albion. Capt. A. Pomeroy, $ W. C. White,l . d Joe. Wa1dr0n , ......, .. ;.. ... ...f. Wa f__ek" et . N. flaky, 4 . Edinboro. V. &hulls & tiro,f Mill Creek. S. L. Potter ..... . Wealeyville.- Capt. P. Willard, ..Harbor Creek. J.K. Pinw„,. ' Greendeld. - J. Smith. East Greene. Lyman Robinson,; ' Wellsburg. A. P. Rowe, ) John Doolittle, Springfld l': Reds Riley , Potter, - • 'Wes/. Springteld. Rarph BowmAn, Plates. IL -W. Garish. Kingsville, Oblo, Boni D. W. Hutchinson,- Girard. Amos Stone, Fairview. Nelson Bawdy. l. Cherry Hill. P.. 0. Stranahan, t ........... :-.. —.. Union • , Jas. D. Phillips, ) P. R. Burrower Columbus. J. L. Murphy, ' Warreu N. Jaokisou;. —.. • Garland. .1, 0. Burlingham, Spartansburg. Pt. Ain. Eby, • Kicevilte. Jai: en well,, Lorene. T. D. Challis,. McKean. Capt. G. J. Whitney, Youngliville. Amos Heath. t . „,„ W. C. Oakley, --------- .. " "". -. s'^ 4l.7. J. W. Royer, Le Scent D. H. Donaldson, Spring. Creek. D. W. 'l:toward, - Wayne. • J. C. Chaspins Ridgway, Elk Co, PaL rig CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE try A NERVOUS YOUNG VAN.—PAlished as a waiving and for the especial Moen of young com, and thorn who Infer with Nervous Debility, Lou of Memory, Premature Deasy, kc., Ac., by one who teas clued bineseii by simple Means, after being put to gnat. empenne end tacoavenie through the or of worthless medicines by learasd - Doctors. Eines cordite miy be bad free) of the author, 0. • . Lambert. FA., -Greenpeelot, Wand. by enclosing an addreeeed envelope. • dram, MIAS. A. LAMBERT. Esq., may2S-11m. . Gmenpolnt, Long Island, N. Y. E - D! 10.000 Pnanda Clam Paper Raga, at 4 coats per pound, by ria:Ctf.) V., T., S. & CO. C "—H lb. highest price paid for FIRKIN BUTTER at [02011.] V, T., S. & CO.'S. lit IP akTl IP ' : ` & o y i COoDS UNDER TIT NEW SYSTEM OF CASH AND READY PAY We tab great pleasure In [urinating our )utrntio and the Public that wit have adopted the READY PAY 31 . 8• TEII. and ate neer In reealpt of our usual II apply of SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS! Bonglit at • Reduction from April price' or • 40 Per Centl As an seldsoes of low ligints iforthe times) we 'ell MU Huey Brows Sheeting from . 4 20 to 2.3 Cta. Extra Heavy do., for 30 " Good 4-4 Bleached Stmotlogs, nu .. Good S-4 Bleached Sheettngs, . ' 14 “ Fast Madder Frio tn, good deal gus 14 " Phillip Alien's "Sfistiglias." ranatester and Gunnell Print', 15 to 2::1 New Style, Shirting.Plinta, fain color., . Laniaster Ohightiatili•W designs, Portsmouth Lawns, latest styles, • DRESS , GOODS ! In kood assortment and • maid variety of etylee, from 25 to 10 seats. tlamo styles wholesaled In New York, lo Apr% for more coney. guilester & Pmlle DeLaws t Milks Very latest Styles tad besutLful Deskircu l / 2 25 eta. bKoob&Al II lab Alpaca. cekr &man oa Mold York Cottonades, Dirtmo, Karitutky Joan% Corset how, bast qualit list qualy, , 0) u Knelt& Cambrit OHM"ity, TIBIAL% SHIRK & 41 f solikrtilltf„ &tato Street, between 11th & 12th. 014) PLANTATION COFFEE. GILLI3I% - r , FINE PLA4RED OLD PLANTATI ON COFFEE, 25 Cents Per Peund. UnitAL DISCOUNT TO Si o l TRADE. OLD PLANTATION COPPICE preirred b those who have weed NJ° the beet Mocha or lava Cores, It being super! ot fn streagth and nei:was of favor to the radium imported Coffees. Al we are Out only reamers and zaannAtetarews of lb. OLD PLANTATION COFFEE, . we ; 'Weald caution oar friends and the paths against purchasing any not hearing over eignatnno, as Nines the perfect sums of our OLD PLANTATION aluaerpas manahetam i a u re try in to palm off inferior odes anis price. al that th*e ls as good; bettor. to. Boni ban goes So as to Offer our printers largo amour% tf the, wield petit alpiatityttlahels beams oar Luca, in. Others ale ratite( op tiletierie labelled la ladtattini of oar genuine 'OLD PLANTATION COIOII . II. As we are the only rowelvers and inaoldisturers of the ' OLD PLANTATION COIFED, we shall pasta' all lafriaere teirtlmeivat eatistot the law r . TMat oar copyright to the • OLD PLANTATION COFFEE ls pat lip la oae pima the-toll packages. 36 saddle ita. to a awe. with fun diectloas for cause am each packa Par sale hy all well ',related Wally Store& inUGHT. GILLUM *lnto., INPONT/213 AND NANIJNALTURFM. 233. 233. 237 WlltdDiton St., N. 1r 204 m.. • • PERFUMERY, SOAPS, • old Preparation fee the fleir.-1 tare aided Argil:, t• sey Inner nook of thia elan ,of goods, Lad aew the beet noetrnat in the city. • .11111 Of. • • , . J. B. °ARM. 11.0 - 11-SEICEEPERS Sao MA an amortailiot of Window,' &rub, vaindsir Wash sad other Mullion, at- Ito store of J. a. CARTER. A LARGE STOCK. ' ot Isms Hoops tot rL by Abe case ot lr JOHN C. DEW. • • d s arauta,j, tor whfahlie - iiill pay fl u = o Cmai l a r • • IR. RENT.-A TWOSTORY FRAME DULLING BMW, cm iSeeond, tetvreen State s& Argots. Womb* of *CUM k SIIANNOtt; 4 Pi% AIM* /1111.4 • ' N 0.% heed Roue 20 to 40/ Per REDucTION GREAT-FALL in the DRY. COO - - Wm. P. HityEs & KAN' E NOW FORE. An RECEIVING DOMESTIC GOODS! Of 14 OUR DR carvsell at, 20 t - L34 per Newest I CE"C' WHITE 'GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, ' LACE GOODS, • • HOSIERY, GLOVES, xi• fine assortment, and much PRICE. BEST PLAIN KID GLOVES BEST . EMB'D " SPRING AND - SUMI, ''CLOAKS AND LADIES' CLO NEW STYLES AND COLORS, IM=b DOMESTIC IGOODS the reach of the millkn. SAPONIFIE CONCENTRATED LYE! THE FAMLY • SOAP MAKE Tte PL:I3I.IC are eaiitions4 riatuat the zeC13, , .., articles LYE tor making SOAK he. now ;MO tale : The_ooly GENUINE and eaTEICTID.Imet ===72=MM= ING COMPANY, their trade . mark tor 131,e41.1 FIER, OR CO vCENTRATRD LYE." The rein of the Article has led UNPRINCLPLID Pitni MMinnil=l .all MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or SV-GMi theseSPURIOUS Lye, are hereby NOTIFIED Oat. COMPANY have employed ta tivdr ATTORnak 1 GEORGE HARDING. Seq., of Philadolphlo, ai WILLIAM BAKE WELL, Eiki.„ of Pittsburg. Anl that all MANUFACTURERS, USERS OS lEZD of Lye in violation of the !V p !Vats of the Comp .:r PROSECUTED at OrICO. The SAPONIFIER, or CONCENTRATED Ln. a' 1 made by al rDiecou one. 011.0011111 A3l) °warm Snit The Ca ITID STATES CIRCUIT COURT, WillteillU of Pennsylvania, No. 1 of UM, at THE PCNNSYLVANIASALTILLNLTACMIS.II PANY vs. THOS. O. CHASE, decreed to the Nos : on November 15,1169, the EXCLUSITT. right mot • a patent owned by them for the SAPONMEL dated October 21, MO. Perpetual tejanettoe TUX PSNNSZ&V AMA SALT MANUFACTURING COMPAr 12 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Strut a Duquesne Way, Patellae. . ukys4o safe 1882... SPRING. ieat ERIE. BONNET STORE . (Late Medd Bawl Mere.) E: , H.. SMITH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER MILLINERY GOODS. 11:7111,111nera supplied with Goode at NIT Yost ?no Particular attention paid to Blaaeltla i aad Straws. No. &Hu g hes' Block,Stata '2O " 26 " I 8( " T HE PLACE TO GET POOR hiaN'Er ski le at E. COUGHLIN'S BOOT & MOB BTat French St., 2d door South of nnth, SestdEl. • • BSMUYAL• . E. Coughlin, Boot-and Shoe Dealer, respeettWly istorms the Public that he has removed his stand tp the Store Room on French 'treat, two doors South of 4th, where he invites all his old Mends and e11.011:011M to gls, him a call. 40 to 60 Cto. 25 to 35. " 50 to 45 20 tO 80 25 to 65 " Partially attention given to REPAIRING. Nil* =rani workmen, and . auperintending all Ma beaten tiftneelf, hebelleree be can era as good seashoth" a sell at as lip/ices ea any o th er person to th e dil ; Good VG t A *mated. aprtrelt _ _... . ' • Q I,N, C L A I, It ' S f,,.7 t ' • , -4 'EXCELSIOR" : PHOTOGRAPH °GALLERY! ROiIINZWRIG% BLOCS, West of the Park, First Door from State Suitt. tiratelkd for peat favors, Ills stabsCriber respeeffr& Dorms the citizens of Itrie and eleinit7, that he bow and refitted the Gamy reeentiy OCCIpiM.I by D. Climbers, !tire be Is prepared to execute Pr IT 0 T 0 GRAPHS, 'ROY CARTS - DI fISITTI TO LI-F E SIZE! AUG 'AMBRQTYPE3; LETTERPLATES, Partteator attention to Ch9dren and Cog* 5pr1816311.. N' AIILLINERY STORE! MRS. E. H. REILLY, Would respectfully announce to the Witte 1;t 01 'dmit!, that'll," will open, TUESDAY; APRIL 2S, 1863' at the corner of French sad TM strata, all North 0( Wapte Hall, a Imp sad splendid saeortni" or c • MILLINERY GOODS! Fresh from New York City, embracing. ev ery usually contained Ina first clams estehilahroent. kind. • ' PRJESSINQ 11TD COLORIIfas Does to the Beet Style, and on the most Rorie* Terme. Ai MO' 1.. ;11n. R .. basins had extensive experience Ls air, Setter. benefit that atm can pre entire sattelbew" The public patronap La respectfully solicited. MORIiTSON &- DINSVAA WIIOLESALII MULLIS IN • Flour, Pork, Beef, Salt, GraLuiv"' CLOVER, TIMOTHY SEED, 4e. No. 2, Wayne Block, •t. it; VRENCH STREET, • Ret a ba r r Sissh Sts, " V,T.,&Ji Co OF No. 8 Reed Hone and IMP NDER PRICES ur Weeks .Since, EM STYLES ! ALL Mt TAKE NOTICES! - OFFICES: MR
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