El drit fibserher. SATURDAY, JULY 4TH, IM3 Ts Those Aft to COMMliipp;Olte. YD its irras—On Aim lasorsaasra." `Thimecrasie. Stat. Ticket. Iroz GOVIZNOR. ORME W. WOODWint• K P 110.1 01116 Foist:rpm:citron, WALTZ/ B. ',Lome, of MIMI, Co' LATEST NEWS. - d special dispatch to the N. Y. Tuno, dated Gettysburg, July Ist, says: "There was a henry" engagement dace 9 this morning, be. twesa the rebels under Limptreet and gill, sad the Ist and 11th corps uader Gearals Reynolds and Meade. The locality is beyond Gettysburg on the Cbambersburg pike. Pore ti4k . of the fight have been very severe, and &Waked with heavy loss, Thus fir the onset of the enemy has been successfully - resisted by the two corps mentioned, and the lid and 12th* are coming up. 1 regret to say that Major General Reynold's - was mortally woun ded, and has since died." ° • The rebels left Carlisle on the let last, in the forenoon, but returned in the evisditg.— Meantime our forces bad taken possession, and the rebels demanded its surruder,which was refused. The latter commenced shilling the town,,to which our troops replied. "C'on siderable damage to the place was caused, and the fight was probably renewed the next day. OBSERVER. FOR THE CAMPAIGN. In order that the Observer may obtain as wide a circulation 84 , possible during •the important political campaign commenced by the ' onaisation of Judge WOODIII,RD, we have decided to take subscriptions for the period of four monthe,*at the ratelof fifty unto for each subscriber. This is as - low as we can, afford at the present t high prices of printing materials. .Persons can commence at any period they 'see fit, be. tween'this and the first of October next, and will receive the full number of papers required to make,up the third of a year. At the expiration of the time, the papers will be promptly discontinued, unless those receiving , thent shall give us notice beforehand of - Ntheir intention to become permanent subscribers. We hope that our friends will go to work with seal to obtain :wimpy campaign sub anr4Mrs as possible.- We intend to print a paper that will 1:1;'efully worth the mon ey, and desire to have it obtain a wide circulation. ' U. Governor Curtin. The telegraph last week brought us a report of the speech made by Gov. Cur tin to the New York troops who had marched to the defence of our. State. He is represented to have paid a high com pliment to Governors Seymour and Par ker for their promptness in furnishing aid tO a sister Commonwealth, every mention of their names being attended with the most enthusiastic chews. The Governor promised that the troops should be "led by militarY\ men ; that they shall -be re lidned no longer than absolute - necessity reqtures ; and, he added, in a tone of voice, and in a manner that inlicated the earnestness of his feelings, "I will not play liAt part of the Cabinet at Washington upon the ' . 4raty of thi Bappahannoek." We call the attention of the Republi cans of this vicinity to.these views of their 3iecial favorite, and hope they will give them such consideration as they deserve. It is suite evident that Gov. Curtin does not possess that zealous, fawning, undevi ating confidence in the Feoierial authorities that many of his party friends tell-us is required to entitle men to any credit for " loyalty." Hooker Re&levet& The 'telegraph on -Monday brought us the intelligence that Gen. Hookir has !pion relieved, at a' hie own request," and Maj. Gen. George - 1. Meade, commander of the sth army corps, selected to fill his place. We know but little of thelatter officer, other than that he always, acted brevet) , in every battle that he has taken part in, and is said to have completely *on the confidence of his men. It ap piers to be the common impression that his appointment is only a temporary one, and that he will ~on give way to some better known officer. The removal of Hooker will not be regretted by the great mass of the people?. He entered upon his position with an enormous flourish of bun combe, and has sueoeided In so wretch edly managing affairs as to place the coun try in the worst condition it has been in since the war comn;ienced. We sincerely hope his successor may meet with better fortnne. TEX Democratic. arty has never made a nomination that has been welcomed ;with more sincere enthusiasm by the pa ; triotic masses' than that of Judge Wood ward. It is felt that he is emphatically the man for the times, poisoning as hir. Clymer said in his speech at ; the Cowen , tion, "shoulders broad:enough, head stout endigh, and brain big enough," to meet any emergency. Everybody who is at all acquainted with him recognizes the ability of ,hbi mind and the purity of his charac ter. With such a man ,in the Executive chair, the long needed improvement in the management of State affairs, that ev ery true citizen has sighed for, would soon be accomplished, and Pennsylvania would take her stand as one of the best govern ed of all the members of the Union. r!"1"!=rcirll Ali gallant and accomplished General, who; with McClellan, Andrew Porter and Culwansder, is a native of Pennsylvania, no sooner heard of the invasion of the Stet% says the Ags, than he offered his services to Gov. Curtin, who, mistrusting his power to appoint him, declined the patriotic and well•tiuned ear. Ge n . Franklin thou wrote to Secretary Stanton that in this crisis he desired active em ployment, - and..ths -Secretary promptly replied, ordering him to—New Orleans! Mere Tay* Require& Our. Curtin bas, oused a stirring Prot oglifig to tle people of tho fitat• tO7niiiii to *defame of their bretbten near the bon*. The tarponse deem not appear to bevery prompt, onkr r Wm ten or twenty.' thousand troops Lying reported, most of whom are from the counties adjacent to Harrisburg. The Sorernor's call Is for silty thousand Min, who WO to be mustered in for the period ei ninety days ` unless sooner disabuse& REPUBLICAN FALSEHOODS ! ‘\ The Republican papers, with their cus tomary seal to denounce Democrats, have already opened cut a perfect torrent of wrath upon Judge Woorieranv. He is charged with almost everything that is mean and wicked, and if their-journals were to be believed, no such great traitor, nor dangerous man ever existed in the country. - The Erie Gaiege, for instance, not having the courage to denounce Judge Wooowano editorially, copies an article from the Philadelphia Atlict:n, containing the following sente "He iE, however, Democrat, and in secession troubles made no concealment of his sympathy with the South. He has .recently kept quiet on the subject, what ever his opinion may be. l) We do not hesitate to pronounce the • charge that Judge Woonwaitn has ever sympathised with the rebels, an uninitiga ted falsehood. On the contrary, he has ever opposed disunion, and no man in Pennsylvania deploree; more earnestly the condition of the country, or would do more to restore it-to its former condition of happiness. Bat the &Win says fur- "It is worthy of note, and yet perfectly consistent with Democratic policy, that the resolutions contain not a word of con demnation of the rebels; no allusion to the fact that at the moment they were adopted, the soil of the State was actually desecrated by them ; nothing to excite de testation of treason and rebellion ' • no ex pression of regret for the miseries the war has brought upon the country ; not a sin gle syllable of sympathy or encouragement for the soldiers who are offering their lives for the Union. They are made up of mere partisan abuse of the Administration and the measures it has adopted against the rebels, plainly showing that the sympathy of .the Convention was with the South, rather than with. the Government of the Union." • The beet refutation 'of this trashy shit is to publish . the resolutions themselves. The editors of the Bulktin and Gazetts cer• tainly could not have read them, ,- er, as men claiming to be honest they would not have published assertions directly reverse of the truth. It wilLbe remembered that the Convention re-affirmed the resolutions passed by the last . State Legislature, one of which declared : "That while the General Assemblicon damns and - denounces the faults of the Administration, and the encroachments of. the Abolitionists. it does also mosithorougA y condemn and clenounse the heresy of accession, as unwarranted by , the Constitution, and destructive alike of the security and per petuity of government, one of peace and liberty,—the people of this State are op posed to any division of this Union, and will persistently exert their whole influ ence and power under the Constitution to maintain and defend it." The second one of the series also says "That this State has' ever been, is now, and will remain in future devotedly true to the Constitution of the United States and to the Federal Government establish• ed by it, and is determined to maintain them with her utmost power against both foreign Ind domestic foes." And the eighth resolution affirms that Pennsylvania will adhere to the Con ititution and the Union as the best, it may be the last hope ef popular freedom, and foiall wrongs which may have been ad. mitted, or evils which may exist, will seek redress under the Constitution and within the Union ' by the peaceful but powerful agency of the suffrage of a free pi3ople." -The Bulletin charges that the resolutions do not offer "a single syllable of sympathy or encouragement for the soldiers who are offering their lives for the Union." We will quote from the series, and let the pub lic judge for themselves whether they do or not. The 131 says "That the soldiers composing our armies merit the warmest thank., of the nation. Their country called, and nobly did they respond.. Living, they shall know a na tion's gratitude ; wounded,a nation's care; and dying, they shall live in our memo- ries, and monuments - shall be raised to teach posterity to honor the patriots and heroes who offered their lives on their country's altar. Their widows and orphans shall be adopted by the nation, to be watched over and cared for as objects tru ly Forthy a nation's guardianship." - • 4 n connection with the above article the Be&rim the Gazette' copies an ex 1t t from the Philadelphia - Pm:, certain ly a most unreliable and unscrupulous, as is.ene of the most prominent organs of e Administration. We find in the paragraph published by the Glum more doiwn-right and wilful mis4tateiients than it is customary to see, even in FOR• Judem'' editorials. As a sample, speaking of WOODWASD, it is charged that— , l ien eshaps thepott distinguished trait of this tlentan's character, is the fact that, and r the cover of the ermine,he has been alas t as pertinacious a beggar for this n ation as Mr.-Witte." As we were a member of the Conven tion that selected Judge WOODWARD at the Democratic nominee, we perhaps know as much, of the facts relative to this assertion as Col. Fovea, or any other person,and we have no hesitation in pronounoing the above benteuee a mie4tatement from be ginning to end. We •clo not believe that Judge WOODTIAID solicited a singleiman to support him, and he surely had no one to represent him at the Convention. That he *as not there himself is certain ; and• we are told by gentlemen who know him well, that when he receivel the news of his selection, at his home in Philadelphia, he expressed much surprise, saying he had rather it would hive been some other per son. The Press says further "He his served that Tarty (the Demo cratic) m a citizen and a jurist, and his reward is _the nomination now held 'by him" Nobody bat. Fomr would hare had the tusumutoe to charge Judge WODDWAID with having served any party in his posi tion on the bench. He is notoriously one of the purest men in the State, and would spurn with contempt the idea of using hii position to help a partisan cause. Amongst. the members of our Brie bar, we venture to assert, that not a man will be found who, is his cool, unprejudiced momenta, will net pronounce the statement of the Puss wholly false. But, continues Fos , sir : "Agate Woodward has always been an Wrens* Southern man in all his sympa thies. He is intensely proidavery, and, by the neeesidty of his political philoso. Plit an enemy of the North. Like many other men known as Democrats, hal made himself a of the theories and depicts of John . Calhoun, ari to sum his creed in a few words, w may say *at he beams in State right. inst the Itedevel Government, regards slavery as a ddiivviinne institution, considers the war an Alzdition voutado,a n d would gladly make pogo* with the rebels on their own term's. There are few mon in this State who would bo-utor• acceptable to the South than Judge 'Woodward, and there is nepailiti asa who; as Governor of Penneytrania, would be more strongly o posed to the Government." ' 1 We will answer this& who l esale calumny by df`fall. - He is not "a ex asiSouthem man •: ' but, on the con , very conserv afive in his views, hating , treMes of all ki..l „, whether Northerg ,or ouihern ones. He is no: - 'r• 1 7-- ko, ...• but a warm friend tit freedom—for the white man especially. I Like many other good- citizens, he deplores the existence of , slavery, but looking_ upon L jt in a practical sense, can see no relief foil tt, except thro' the action of the peOpl e ! of the States where it exists. If this , i.onstitutes him "an enemy to the North,' i then Wasnuca ros,lerrsasos, Jscsscs, WIRSTRIL, CLAY, DOUGLAS, and most of file ;test statesmen the Nation has produced liable to the same stigma. If to hate treason as he hates his worst enemy, and to desire a re construction of the Ustion;with the utmost earnestness of his natnre, wrong, then Judge WOODWARD is not At to obtain the suffrages of a free peiiple; if not, he Lin every way deserving of them. "A worshipper of the theories and dog mas of John C. Calhoun.' So far se those -theories are true to the National cause Le surely is ; otherwise we iinew he is not.— .- "A believer in State rights against. the Federal Government.!' I Not a word of truth in it. Most assuredly he does so* tarn State rights, ad gearenteed by the Constitution of the [United States, but beyond that neither he nor any Democrat goes. "Considers the war an Abolition crusade." We do not know Judge WOOD. WARD'S precise views loti this matter, but 1 if he does regard "the 'war as an Abolition crusade," he certainly does not disagree with many Republican leaders. Mossow B. Lowey, not long ago; declared that "this war is for the African and his race," and hundreds of his , felloiv supporters of the Administration have made assertions of a like character. "Ile would gladly make peace with the rebels on their own terms." He would do t i so such thing. The only kind of peace that he desires is that 1 which-all .Democrats (want,—one with a restored Union. "Feb men who would be more acceptable ;to the South." No doubt he would be exoeedingly acceptable to the Union men of the South; but the secessionists know hini'to be their enemy and dislike him as intensely as they do Gov. Seymour. "No l l public man would be more strongly op osed to the Govern ment." Foam knew this sentence to be false in every word tuid feature. Heknows that there is -not a ,n'arnier friend of the Government than JOdge WOODWARD ; not one who would suffer more to preserve it from that ruin which its common enemies, tie Abolitionists and blannionista, are seeking to bring upon' it., He has thus proved himself once more a bitter and relentlesi maligner,fready to -stoop to any degree of malice and misrepresentation to accomplish his endsii and in this disgrace ful condition we iiiive him. Pitiful time server that he now 6, it would really ap pear as if in deserting DeixtoCracy, he also abandoned everything that was high minded, upright oroble in his nature. We have' notic edthese extracts from the Bulletin and Pr4r soniewhat at length, because they strik, the key-note to the system of tactics t at is to , be pursued by the Republicans 'ci/ing -the campaign.— *e fi nd indication ,in every Republican exchange which we; see, that the Guber natorial contest is tiihe conducted on their part, in the same stile of loose falsehood, and coarse abuse that has ever character ized the Opposition. It is well for our friends to understand at once what they may expect, and +‘prepare to meet it.— Wis must be on the alert to face every fresh misrepresentition with its pr ompt refutation ; every ,unfounded cal umny with its denial ; a 4 if we are but true'to , 1 1 our elder, nothing , can prevent us from gaining a victory this most complete that has been chronicled in the political annals of Pennsylvania. .t bigoted ,g of the THE REBEL INVMHON. , / The news withal' the past week has been exciting in the extreme. It is now pretty well ascertained, that the whole,or nearly the: whole of Gen., Let's army,loo,- 000 strong, has eniered this State. They have complete pc+ession of the Cumber land Valley Itailw3 i lid until within a few miles of Harrisburg; and iere supposed to design an attack en that City. The papers there profess to be Confident of resisting any force the Niels - can bring. Las is said to hive been in Carlisle . and Chem bersburg with 37,004 men. His forces are scattered at various pointi--10,000 at Get tysburg, theslut number at York, and smaller ctivisioni 124 other places. Skir mishes have taken place at MoConnela burg, ,Fulton ,county, Wrightsville, York county, Gettysburg, Adams county, and Papertown, about 7 miles from Harris burg. We have tlken 41ttt300 prisoners,. and the enemy have some 200 or 300 of our men. The rehabs hive made several attempts to cross the Snsquehania river, without success. At 'Wrightsville our forces (Tr:sated them .bravely, but finding it impossible to defssist them, crossed over to Columbia, burning the nusguificent bridge over the Sisgtiehanna,more than a mile long, .and which coot $150,000. The rebels levied a coCtribution of $300,000 on the people of Yes ,'saying that if it was not paid they Would take whatever they could lay h I dm upon. As a general lc thing, they beve l not disturbed private property, cot&• g their operations in that line to ho , medicines and boots and shoes. The ollowing is apart if the i s rebel Gen. Ewuks-Ordsir on this subject; ranks,"All lin g wandering from the . ,an gi trusgand plundering by individuals are rohibited, upon pain of the severest , tun known to these , - vice, , "What is • for the, use of the army will betaken , under regidaticme tts be established by the omansandhigrgenet‘ al, acoordin'g to the wages' pf civilised • warfare." ,- The enemy's p four or flee mil their main fo Carlisle, The elkurtion.at the nesday evening The rebels ocauPy, most of Western Maryland—that to say, so OM* of it is lies between th western 'slope of the South Mountain and 'Cumberland-4nd are treating, it rather tenderly, being anir kous to conciliate pcople. Their Pick: eta have sip Wwithin 30 miles of galtiaanre, and • law is dadared.in that may .- - They also occur licicats have been sees I froni IlarrietnirOelt, IP supposed to be neer Hoeing is the gamin! ..! of our writing (Wed. a maiden/4a *aka of Southern Pennsylvania, from Gettys- burg on the east to a point ,near McCon nelsburg 'on the West, and to the Blue Mountains on the North. • , It is said that G en. illitte3 army is in the rebel rear, in a goadtion of great ad. vantage. Pittsburg and the West do not seem to be threatened at &vont, which exemp tion we attribute to the energy and .spirit wherewith they rallied to their own de fense. and set to fortifying. ermieik. 44. 1 k. i '?goie• The rehab. have thoroughly destroyed the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for-a dis tance of sixty or sevaikty miles, fio that it cannot be restored save at great coat.- and with a considerable sacrifice of time. • They have more recently broken up the Railroad running from Harrisburg to Bal timore, having torn-up the rails and: de stroyed the bridges fora distance of about 30 miles. • A single line of Railroad—the Philadel phia, Wilmington and Baltimore—now connects the loyal States with Washing ton and the Union Government and the Army of the Potomac. A bloody and momentous colliskin may be imminent, and may occur at any mo ment. f, Las's i intention, it is supposed, is to decoy our army away from Washington, add then, by rapid marches, pounce upon and capture the city. With proffer generalship on our part, the rebels can soon be driven out of the State, and we trust that event is not far distant. Our forces must be nearly double that of the rebels, and it will certainly pot be creditable to us if we allow them to remain a long time. Should is great battle take place, which we are daily ex pecting, it will probably be in the neigh borhood of Chsathezeburg. ,Lana.—lt is ascertained by scouts that there are no rebels within &circuit of ten miles' around Wethington. The Union army has taken possession of York, re lieving the people of that place from pay ing the levy required by the rebels. A considerable cavalry fight took place on the 30th of June, at Hanover, York co., in which our side claims to have been sueoesafuL Heavy and rapid firing hp been heard at Harrisburg in the direction of Carlisle. A great battle is supposed to have taken. place. Our army is said to be In . the best condition, confident in their new commander, and anxious to be led spinet the enemy. Cenral McClellan. The Thais professes an anxiety to mow why it is that, whenever theuountryiis in trouble, our armies repulsed, our com mander out- generated, there should be Inch a spontaneous and immediate 'de mend for Gen. McClellan. There is but one answer to the question, The coldieri of the Army of the Potomic utter ft. Their letters home breathe it: The re turning volunteers thunder it. The ach ing heart of the country utters the same voice, but it is as hopeless u it is earnest. Were the incbmpetericy of thoseinpoirei ten•fold what it is, end the ruin of the of all loyal men still =more 'immi nent than it seems, no man who measures accurately the ealiiT) of tliis Administra tion will kr a moment expect it tp do that one Mpg which seems to-day our only hope. Bb Gen. McClellan is not idle. His best energies have been given to his country's cause alirays, and of late not less than formerlY. Gov. Seymour `has freely and wisely availed himself of his energy and experience in the organisation of troops for the present exigency: The only fact which• diminishes our satisfac tion, With the flovernor's prompt and effi cient action is the sense of fear, which the whole country shares; that the resources we are now gathering will be sivandered `by the War Department as those of the past have been.—N. Y. World.. . ComveNnoN I'os:roam—The Republi can State Convention, which was to be held at Pitsbnrg, on the Ist of July, has been postponed until the 'sth 'of August, "in consequence," it is claimed,!"of the die turbed condition of the public mind, grow ing out of the rebel invasion of the Penn sylvania border." We suspect •the real , reason is their Mght at the ling:Mims of Judge WOODWARD, and doubts about the selection of their own . Candidate. They, are not willing 'that the people shall have a fair olisnoe to canvass the merits and demerits of their noininee, and so put off his selection as long as possible. Tux Lebanon Advatiter says of the al leged cheering for Jeff. Davis at Democrat ic meetings, that it is done by a set of scamps hired by Abohtionista to thus bring their opponents into disrepute. "We are free to assert that all the cheering ;bathes been done in the North for Jeff. Davis was by Abolitionists., Sometimes they are sincere, but generally `they do it for_ the purpose of throwing infamy upon the De mocracy." ' Mrs President hai given his answer to the Committee of Ohio Democrats who went on. to Washington to ask the release of VALLSNDIONAIt. He agreed to do. so, upon certain °mentions, which have not been given publicity. The Committee not being authorised to make , such arrange ment, went on to New York for consulta tion with the Proininent Democrats of that State. A Coeusrumurr of the Chloe. Joys cal up he kaa had a conversation 13th Gen. Gunk and alleges that he Is per. fee* nonlideat of taking Vicksburg be. foreAong. Attn. Grant, he' asp, albite that he coed have had' it before this; brit did not wish to,rulay tetra,' the lives of his nun. . , ,ties. ear. N. J. T. Ries, of itsissohu ihas biee'essignedi to the doluumb of Msdsdpk!s. &one of the pipers at SUS city, while thoeedinit that the Derma is good itliti--ENSTO. i; Ogkitri tietei Aar from Our; ewe State .should not have been itiptoninted. .„; A onmenent M i ami& to •b.. going op. - against Mahatma, by: the -forma under' .lien. Dix and Keyes. 'TI3O- robOl:uar• *ppm' to bay, left but smolt annyin the neighborhood of their } city, eud - our . authorities express some 'hopes of its capture. - . oit „Lockport. . PAPA. PP., Jtiss 77,1863. Parris& its waif* an sad well "AA 1404 41 oritorSteini bda si the school house,"in Lo port, of isothis Saturday evening. . I I- 1 . glmt The meeting was, ll by calling. Jas. . • Twill to the chair, 1.4 appointing 4. 0. nr, incrlenil. Lon os; the resole - adapted by the 8 Oonvention - which Ai ai liarliliburS2 if read by the Bea*. .. tarT. Speeches loara made by A. 'O. 'Mir rits and Jqo. Sieves: A lotion was introduced and carried, that,* co mitts* of Bee be ap poloted by the Preside t to Wendt.° all 'pre liminary arrangements for subsequent meet -Inge, te - roents speakers, suitable - placer to , meet, &c. • •1 • 'The following were t i ts gentlemen mimed an the committee : 3. 1 C. Coffman, Hiram Phelps, A. C. Miller, I Bawdy and John Pease. The following solutions were intro• dliCed and unantenousl, carried, amid ap. • P)iu 3 P : ' - . I,Deeolved, That'the E ' Observer meets with our hearty approval the vigorous manner in which it denounces corruption and 'usurp*. den, and defends the - true principles of De mocracy. • Resol;cd, That is the duty of every Demo crat in the county, whd is able to do so, to ipbsoribe for the Erie Observer, and that it is our duty to try and increase the circulation of the same by way of disieminating sound doe. 'Apes. Resoheii, That'll militate of the proceedings of this meeting. be forwhrded to the Observer for publication. i• Tinly the spirit of I thither., and the meal berivand enthusiasm, w the district. We are Of adjoining districts be mail ia, and hope they will come again, inning them' that no "catty at the door shal demand ithe " pass tword," audio high-prtmt la the chamber ad !sinister as oath of secTesy. Adjourned till fonrweek. from to-night. flood speakers ire eziamted to be present; and address the meetiag. All. are cordially nrited to attend. JAI. SHERVAN, Pres. A. C., Mums, " • • , Czawrow Courrt., prawford, county have ticket: Assembly—lletr . Sheriff-:S. G. Kiicl Prothonotary—J. B. Compton,Meadvills. Treasorer—Jasses . Foster, Meadville. Register and Reno er--John P. Morris, Clerk of the Coo . H. Hollister, West fel/Arnold. • • Associate Judges— m. Davis, jr., Mewl ; Wm. S. Crosier Commisslonms-8. A. Marshall, Bomb Sho naago ; Wm. Waraer, Meadville. . i A New ' OntwonatPlitsburgh at this time is a mond Gibraltar . The. fortiliestiona iv i ed en- Closing the city en ' sides are 'early coin ileted, and every ' there are nearly . ten thousand men ,en in pushing them through to completion. The labor already dose has placed our laity is snob a position dug we do not ,balieve that tits ootobined fortes of the South ce#bitake it. They volt* Bare to fight through miles of estranclunenta, tbms, and rile/its,placed in each poddons *le command every, approach. The streets ire tiled with men frimmorning until idght, drilling and preperikg themselves for any .asergeney.—Pittelswk Post. ii • • , ! /611177. 'CliliolLUlDlli PAlll,olllo.Thil 'pl. ISn' t officer has reported for tamporary,daty Cit;board the U. S. LI. Michigan, as Executive Oirsosr,lvici Lieut.. Co nim.nder Joneit; now en iSrvicteat Mobile.is to be hoped that the. treeing air of the es will tipetedlly restore ~ar friend‘Panlding health. • IA ie. ~- rITZIIIOIII.—WO Will:0010 to OUT table the ,Truly number of this favorite ladies' magazine. The engravings, r on plates and roading matter are fully up e usual standard. -The Object of the Acadia lece is "the Shower,"— is pretty little sketch. kg . ' • l i . 1 • Exploit. F.: One of the most dating and least suc- Oseetel exploits of the war came off at Portland on Friday night. The United States revenue-cutter Caleb Cushing, which had been for some time in that harbor, i l k *as missed on Sa urday morning. ' She *as provisioned a d. armed for a two ft onthe cruise. T o steamers, the Ches.' iipeake and Fores City, were at once lent to find her, and soon found her. he_cutteranade 8 t, firing her a dozen abate at the Fore t City, but doing no D ia damage. The Cb peas having come up, it was deter • ed.to board the Ccsti ling. That vessel , nding escape infat iiitile, abandoned y her crew, set - on fire find soon after bleier ' up. All the crew Were captured, when it become known that they ware e • f ormer crew of the Omens pirate Ta y; t hat " having learned 4f the preparations e for their capture, tend deeming en s next to impossible, trey had put their roperty aboard asmall eolatoner; oairnot AY to be suspected, lad - bnrned the T ;--ett least so they day. They the* a for Portland, with the intention of getting.poseeesion of this revenue cutter, wit which to make &n -ether piratioal, an' . ;The rebel pirates tittnibered twenty- ree, commanded by LieuL, C. W. Iteoc4 It was their inten tion to destroy al th e shipping in perk including the two Crew gunboats th ere be' ing built. Tberch l a story that one boat, d i m i n g ten pirates, elio a ped , but this is oubtful. • 1 - • From reksberg. We have news ADM' Vicksbtap to the morning of the fifith. - The siege was / steadily progressin '. but the firing had somewhat slat in consequent) e of the heat. On - the th fi ghting continued all day, and at nig t one of the rebel forts was blown up by a mine laid by our men. A breach Was made in the walls, through which our men entered: The reboil fought savagely, hilt were driven back, and Oen, Logan had mounted two heavy guns in the abandoned works.. The story of the Chattanooga .Redel iif a disastrous repulse and, retreat of our forces. with a loss of 10,000, on the 22d, is said to he without a shadow of founclation. - Ssirs Earroauz. Ccirrirswrunc—ln accord ance with a resolution passed at the bit tonal convention, herd in the Senate chamber; at narrishurg, on the 18th hut., the Democratic Editors are requested to meet in the city of Lanouter,on the 16th of Ja(y, 1863, at 11 o'clock A. M. for the purpose ofoonsoltation and united action in the political campaign upon which we • have entered. A general at tendance is earnest:4 desired, as business of great - finportaticeto the profeesion_will COMe before the convention. Geo. &imam, President. LAXWITZI, Au 4 4, 1863 —Forty vowels wino destroyed ofr Cape filablo by the Rebel j privateer& within the last fewdays. • A n4 ptswick ship was alio roptared, but ho and the crews , of the's:akar reseals ' re pat on board her. irlve vessels thai Brooklyn Navy Yard ou Saturday to aftgr the pirates. At Sag Harbor. L. 1., on Saturday , heavy t! e.; ing was heard in south-aesterlys i dit *es -BPParintlreocoWniiles Witt u t agis. se l iaitor vary, 100 abeam Mader itialtision. vent Wo'Fairfan Court-House en Saturday, and. Fre in ;be talmiilykiti. bat proiaindlisg far , our mea Jell into in- ambuecade of whole /618kasetcot rebel eivaky i and .11 but 18 of :Major -Reaningtbn's eonroaa4 were eitbar aeptured, qr left wooded as dead on the field. - - - =Bli W :loir 0 (Y . L i 11111#* peva& motet, it will pq iks hatrit-su • juiapt le • 7, V? ka Os. 61101 loud" WAIF/ COM To Tlie Ladies of Ainerica. 1402,11 : TALUASCE THAN GOLD 1 Dr. JO/51N L. LYON'S French Periodical Drops, French Periodical Drops, French Periodical Drops, French - Periodical Drops, Iteritt boa iffinaMty. oibbstruetion of the Menem from studaver mar, emoorsey; is not yet 'ng, in point of num. highly creditable to What to , Democrats It is halmialble to 'Way the Moos of health sad ri• suit, of Belli* talus the Moues are regular es to the tins, the qsaatity sod guilty. Whoa they are ebstroc ......astax• tsetse bar fah* toobtala for It sone other eat, Saban them alerts et rater* asedated, the iseallyas -Despondency, N.rioae• mei, aid lull, INIKATIRT/ON ammo its raw sad preatatarely teradaates leUispereble life. The Ropubllisas of ominsted the foll Owing Johnson, Meadville Conuesatville. tra e° MORN VA&VABLE THAN QOLD! MORE VALVABLE THAN GOLD.I MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD ; 11 FOR FEMALES, FOR FRMALBEI, FOR FEXLLEB,, FOR FEMALES, T IS SURE TO CURE! IT IS SURE TO CURE! IT IS SURE TO CURE: TT IS SURE TO CURE 1 IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS : IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS . IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS ! IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR BEAB IN MIND. BEAR IN MIND. BEAR IN MIND. BEAR IN MINL, THAT I GUARANTEE THAT I GUARANTEE THAT. I GUARANTEE THAT I GUARANTEE • I NT' DION TO Mai Illeipreestoo of the Kasmos, trop sisollent am% Wog* ore should to taws to assertalu joregoaaorta the ewe. so %see DIM would b• sue tipm4le alleeeztiage ; they CU also certainly PRL. !lean two or three days bAre the thonfeft wk h ft distinctly ender =ray Ido wet hoid spud Milloalible who. umd soder melt eiresuatoirese. BUY THE MST ! BUY THE BEST ! BUY THE BEST ! BUY THE BEST ! BUY THE-SAFFST! BUY THE BAFETT! BUY THE 8/JEST! BUY THE SAFEST! BUY THE SUREsT: BUY THE SUREST! BUY THE SUREST: BUY TEE SUREST' WHICH IS LYON'S DROPS ! WHICH IS LYON'S DROPS I WHICH IS LYON'S DROPS! WHICH IS LYON'S DROPS! THEY ACT LIKE A CHARMS as eart tied isetgetatteg, and reatering tbs system to a Maltby easditles. It ste4terataa all ameba, sad mums ell obetenetleaa, and s speedy • eure may be raid oat. • To Married Ladies, They ace pecallsrly daybed. aa they Wes es the meth ly 1,, la each paled tspalasity. SURE TO DO GOOD. SURE TO DO GOOD. SURE TO DO GOOD. SUEZ TO DO GOOD. CANNOT DO FARM. CANNOT DO HARM. CANNOT D') HARM: CANNOT DO, HARZ I mkt famish any outstaytestlntonlals of Its ell. my hem mg ova rants. battle prattles of pa/sang katioll3ll OMNI before the ottolle is so ?ma re:MN met beat ft sokbeebie. /ty object Ls to plasm tiff medletne berme the pane, net alone to make money, but to do good:. It Is proverbially true of the American Wise, that aot ten pee* Maltby ones eau te found ta any one litatty. BE WISE' IN TIME! BE WISE IN TIME: BE WISE IN TIME! BE WISE IN TIME! Let sot Comae destroy _test coasttlaUoa. Try a bottle Ow PILILIODICAL DROPS, sad yosiwill be eat. Med liat INs so lapeeter. Ten your allietei friend Arbil neared the blooms of koala le Tsar cheeks, and tb soda s War mere valuable, than gal. Tor or essoty ems {spat the Wog. • L sew la us aid as laotaast *U11141,1'0344 been air* boa palatal ousetroatios two or three p ers, elladhi kir to bat nes eellh fres pito ha it to several mhos_ t 'About toilet w ono beak o,ls agipil!ikeuggi him ONE Barna thin! • ONE BOTTLE CUM! ONE BOTTLE'CURIS! ONE BOTTLE CURES! la almost arm ma. • ; DO NQT BE IMPOSED UPON(! DO NOT ,BE ;IMPOSED" UPON D NOT ; E IMPOSE D lIPPON, bit esi thieve* art email* billow Dresitst, sod if be Me Bet 11, nue ba7 te bee yogi or. 1 , = 4 7 be flemesi Agate be the UMW States, • . I "113.1 CC 01.142 Z CO., • Nor RankOons. ver sak! 'lf in meow , D o t u Mu:l.9e Mr • Fez bile at Wksleftis t b 7 S. S. MENU Ai CO., lit. Ttiestioi by Jiro. L. LTOIN D Aftqw., - issempot. 20 to 40 Pe GREAT FALL int - , DRY CO HAVE NOW IN STORE, As.'ilJ•4 RECEIVING DOMESTIC and We can sethat 20 to 30 per Of Four Weeks since OUR DRESS GO ARE THE Newest & Ch WHITE GOODS, ENIRROIDERIES, LACE Goops, . HOSIERY, • GLOVES, In line nasortment;and much UN PRICE: BEST PLAIN BID GLOVV.S .... BEST EMB'D • " " .... SPRING AND SUM CLOAKS AND LADIES' CLOTH Se'..DOMESTIC GOODS the reach of the million. SAPONITIE THE EADILLY SOAP • • Tte Pl WIC are cautioned t L ode, t articles of LT E for Malang SOAP, he., 13, The only GENUINE an.l PATENTA wade by the PF:NNSTLTANIA SALT It/ ING P Nl', their trade mark for it be IFLElt,Ott CO•Cari TRATE!) LY6." Tee,- at the article has led r/ORINCIPLED dearer to LAILITATeI it, in vtolatlos of PATENTS. AM MANUFACTURERS,, BUYERS or theseSPURIOUS Lye's, an hereby NOT! COMPANY have employed as their ATM GEORGE HARDING, Esq., of Ph ilidelp • • WILLIAM 'JANE WELL, Esq. ? of Ptttsb • And that all MANUFACTURERS, USER'S of Lye. in violation of the rights of the Co. PROSECUTED at once. The SAPONIFIER, or CONCENTRATE eels by al.Dscavera, Capone LTD Coo Lo.ITLD &AYES CLAM? COCA?, of Penneylnnis, No.l of Mil Term, in THE PENNS Y 7.lNldfid LT ILANUFIi • .PANY vs. THO 3. G. CRASS, deeree to "Oa November 15, 1662, the EXCLCSIVE a petitnt owned by them for the SA PONI doted Octet*: 21, 1156. Perpetual talon Plirlf 311 TV A:li SALT MANUFACTURING CO OF.MICE 14; 127 Walant Strut, Iltils4•104; Declaim» Wu, atitaburg. 1882. - SPRING. ERIE BONNET STO. S Lati Maid Boma Stimr E. H. SMITH,,, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEI • MILLINERY GOOD& Iry m Witten; eoppl led with Gooda at New Yoct ??. Parttenlar attentiou paid to Biwoolting sad Dm Straws. No. a Noghwe SlCK.k.Stittt St. " 1:64 T HE PLACE TO GET, rot7R MONEY Eli .12 at B. COUGHL ma BOOT & 8110 E fllTti French at.; 2d door Booth of reurtti, lint rut " REMO If•Ls - B. Coughlin, Boot and Shoe Dealer, respectfully Worms the Public that he k has returned bas, eland to. the Store Room ig on French street, two doors South of 4th, where. he Invites all his old friends and ca. witidl/11 him a Call. Particular, attention given to REPAIRIRO. careful workman, and eaperlntending all Ws hie lainumpl4 be belling ha nn glee as good satislartass well at as Good Fits Warra lowCpri htad. cea as hay other person in 'the it" sprlsl% SINCLAIR'S "EXCELSIOR" PHOTOGRAPH ,GALLSBI Grateful for put boon, the suberniber refres l ; l . toms the Whew of &le and viehdty, Quito MIT and netted the Gallery reentry eeeepred 1 " Chambers, where be la prepared to enmity PllO T:O'GR A PIS., .1.1.10 AIiBBUTYP4S. LETT.FiPLATPS , 13 .• Cr ParticuLer ottootion to Claldreit and COI aptlreatf. _ NEW iiILLINERY STORE: --- - .3111.8. B . it. It all e liri Would respectfully aaneaties to the ladies of ,-": etc-laity, that she G" e will opsn, ' , .. . TUESDAY, ApRfL 28,49. 0 , at the eon* of Yrseeh iad Fifth etresita Il: - ' N orth or Wayne Ball, • lame Lad splinted ow - MILLINERY GOODS! Fresh from New York City, erobrseiag efici ;is tumidly sontaleed le a Bret clue eetabltikee ll kind. ELLICHINGt, PULSING' 4:ID COL 0.0 11 - .. Dose la the Beet Style, and on the most 11 ,10r- ' Terms. A. ile W -' Mrs. 8.. having had'irstonsiv7riens• •-_,,.."7 : , sees, datum-herself that she east Wires's.- , The public patronage is rave y soll.iited.o. .4 . MORRISON & DINSIIIOO4r Wasuarui Da'Utm; wicoLibums ingazinis :41 Flour, Pork, Beef, Salt, 05.41 CLOVER.' TIMOTHY SEED, , t r- No. 2, Wayne Block, TRENCH RUM, si r of Ada Xi, REDUCTIO WM. P. liAyEs No. - 8 Reed H IMpOR,Tt 0- 0 0 D S ! UNDER PRICES STYLES ! ALL Mt NEW STYLES AND COLOR CONCENTRATED L LAKE NOTIE 1108iNZRZIG'S atAcK, Weet of the Park, That Door from Ststa svs*:. " ' ~• , • - ►WY MUM DZ V.lllllll TO LIFE S IZE' :"r t EMI
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