drie hstrber. SATURDAY, AUGUSTIST, 1863. ?II UNION £3) TEM Coxeritrrios—Ntiow in. Foe itna—Cmi AID LlfiamssAiLl."_ Democratic State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE W. WOODWARD. of 'Philadelphia. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, WALTER 8. LOWRIE, of illegbeoy co. OBSERVER elm TUE CAMPAIGN. In order that the Observer may obtain as wide 8 circulation \ as possible during the important political campaign commenced by the nomination' of Judge WOODWARD, we hat . % decided to take subecriptions for the period of four months, at the rate of Hey cenu or each - tubacriber. This is as low as we can afford at the present high prices of printing materials. Persons can commence at any period they see fit, be. tween this and tie first of October next, and will receive,tbe full number of papers required to make up the thitd of a year. At the expiration of the time, the papers will be promptly ..dbicontinued. unless thoeOreceiving . them shall give us notice beforehand of their Intention to become mot:went subscribers We hope that our friends will go to work- with seal to obtain as Many campaign sub scribers as possible. We intend to print a paper ihet will be fully worth the mon ey, and desire to, have it obtain a wide - circulation it NEWS Old' THE WEEK The. beat pews that IT e can annfounre to our readers this week p that of•tlte cap: ture of the - rebel guhmlla, Geri. .Tolin :Morgan, on Sunday la.t, near Steulten vine, Ohio. His band had Welt reduced to about six hundred Med, the re t bay- tug been mainly captured by our foree . at various points. !irorgan has r been ta ken to Cincinnati, and placed in .prisoni The Common Councils of Philadelphia have rejected, the bill appropriating „i500,- 000 ,q7ir paying the exemptions of poor drafted men, IS Democrats voting for it, and IS RelSublicans and . l Democrats against it. A bill subsequently passed, appropriating 51,000,000 or the relief of the families of drafted Mtn. The Mayor of New York has vetoed the appropria tion passed by the Councils of that City. Gen. Blunt, with 2400 men, orrthe 16th attacked 5,000 rebels under Gen. Cooper, on Elk)Creek; in the Indian Ter ritory, and after a short contest put theta to flight, killing 60,4 ind taking a hundred prisoners. _The pirate Florida has again been heard from, having destroyed some 15 or 20 . more of our vessels. A dispatch to the Herald says the Brit ish- Government has been informed by If.r. Seward that the United States will not permit the fitting out of any more rebel war vessels, to prey upon our cont.- coerce; and that if it is allowed to pro- teed we 81111 not hesitate to go into Brit ish porta to capture such vessels. If this be war, addi the 'writer, England must mike the most of it. Grant's army is - again falling back to Viesburg, the cause given being that there is no healthy water in his front. The rebel army in that quarter is being reorganized and enlarged. Gen. Joseph Johnson is charged by Southern papers with defection to the Confederacy. The rebel army under Lea is supposed to be in the neighborhood of Culpepper, Va. It is thought that they will make a_stan4,l along thaline of the Rappahan nock, perhaps on the old ground at_Fred ericksburg. Gen: Lee publishes a letter denying that we captured any more than a few stragglers ay, the crossing of the by his army . , Rebel papers mostly talk as saucy as ever, but there is a tone of discouragemenfon the part of a few, which, we doubt no t , expresses' the feel. ings , Of the people. • \ N . hilf•dozen . officers,are an l nounced as having been dismissed from the Fede ral service, for: "disloyalty and the utter *nee of disloyal sentiments," w,hich, we presume, means that they do not \ andorse r l the course of the -ndministra ion.\ \ lt is easy to NM how the army is to e made a unit in favor of the opposition. The rebels are pressing eve body into the ;ernes between the ages of 18 and 20 years. Imagine the "plieelinks" in that section about this time. Intelligent rebel Officers,prisoners in our hands, are represented ali o elf agreeing that the Confederacy is passing through its glint:Meat days. The rebels•have again invaded Ken tacky, with a small force, approaching to near Lexington. 'Tile excitement was in tense for a while but is subsiding. Our forces are said to have the audacious rah. els surrounded. A company of cavalry, while foraging near Jackson, Mail., were informed by a negro where Jeff. Davit' library was, and prOceeding to the house, found thousands of books, a few bushels of private, papers, end other valuable articles. Of course ev erything was seised The papers are said to be of great political importance, giving a complete history'of the moVements by which the rebellion was brought into life. The Governor of New Jersey has pro cured d postponement of the draft in that state for 30 days, and is making an effost to fill up the quota by volunteering. • The intercepted letters between Davis and Lee, captnred about the time of the battleof Gettysburg, have been published. They show plainly enough how straitened in numbers the rebel armies ere.. The rebel guerillas are again beginning to infest the interior of Missouri. They deal alike from friend and foe. Our forces 4ar Charleston made a ootu blued land and naval attack on the 18th of July, upon Fort Wagner, which is' sup posed to cothmand the key to Sumter. A tremendouseterm of shot aid shell was poured upon the Fort; but with scarcely any damagingeffect. The rebels only-re plied at long intervals, seeming to regard our efforts with:complete disdain. Finally a storming party of three brigades was sent against the Fort, who were repulsed with•fesrfal slaughter. Oar loss is about a timusand in killed, wounded and priso• nem ; the rebels give theirs at only a bun tdred. Anothei attack will probably soon ' Tax Republican theory, if carried out, . . adittree the neero brerwlaviog the white •• ••• 13,1114: • ? 4 1 44 - ie ; •••. , • • • Republican Convention. :rho Convention of delegates, represeut tug what, they call "tote people of Peuu vtinia without diOnetion of 'party," will meet on the sth of: August next, at Pitts burg. `fhe tinse l led been previously set for the Ist of the last month, but was changed by the influence of Gen. CAN ZRON. The (t er person, it is well under. stood, is mosVintensely hostile to CURTIN, and foreseeing that the Goiernor would be re-nominated if the Convention was hold at so early a day, he abeceedect in having it postponed. The rebel raid oc curring about the sane period, gaie them a•good opportunity to lay-claim to excel'. Sive patriotism, by declaing that the change of time was made to enable the delegates to volunteer for the defence 'of the State; but everybody who known any thing about political matters, knows that it was entirely owing to the quarrel of Shelia two rival politicians. So far from any of the delegates having enlisted in the military service, we know of two at least, who took heels and run underneath the protecting wings of tne "Copperhead" Governor of New Jersey, until the danger bad passed. • Caltszon is determined to beat CURTIN if possible, and is said to have threatened that if he is nominated, he will take the stump against him. The policy of the ex-Secretary and his friends appears to be the selection of some man who has been connected with the Demiltrats, in the hope of seducing enough members of our organization from their party allegiance to elect him. In this scheine, we are con fident, they -wilt be defeated. Judge Wooewsen'a strength is - filet-easing daily, and his election is cones by many of the Repuhlicaiiii even. The editor of the Clinton Dema-rat, who is protebly as well posted up in' the political ffairs of the gtate, as any man within its limits, gives the followingaeoount of !the efforts that. h'we been made by Gen.Csitrace-r to en trap some Democrat into accepting the opposition nommatioil : " Judge Strong, of the 'Supreme Court, (born a Federalist and a Yankee,) once a citizen of Berke and a professed Democrat, but now said to be an Abolitionist. was solicited but is said to .have declined. Judge Thompson,i-of Erie county, was tried but in vain. Judge, Grier, it is also told, was tried but not succefusfully. If the wing-of the Republicans who favor these ideas succeed in obtaining a ma jority of the Convention, we suppose they will find some seedy individual who was once a Democrat, or professed to be, who will accept their nomination. We don't care much whd they bring forward, but Would rather prefer Curtin. He needs ventilation and-thrashing about as badly as any official we ever had in this State, and if he again becomes ;3 candidate he will receive both." Judge Woodwiu'd. The following sketch of Judge con- WARD Was written litany yeara ago, while he was amember of the Conventionwhich framed the State Constitution. lie was then only starting out on his public ca reer, but his brilliant talent - I had already attracted attention. The, high anticipa tions then made of the man have all been rettliied, and today he stands without a superior 'in the State on the score of per sonal worth, public virtue, and mental attainments : "GEORGE W. WOODWARD, Oi LEURRE.- Mr; Woodward, of Luzern, site next to Mr. lirCahen.. He is very tall and slen der, and very pale. His look, voice and manner indicate that he is a young man of no ordinary cast, and of his age-.for he is but twenty-eight years old—l ques tion whether he has many superiors, either in Pennsylvaniti or in the Union. Cool, firm and dignified, the observer will at once perceive, when he touches a sub ject, that a giant's grasp is• upon it. - His voice is clear and agreeable—his language plain but well chosen, and he possesses that rare faculty of knowing when to 'stop, and seldom says either too much or too little upon the theme in discussion. He is always listened to with the greatest attention, and the best evidence of the estimation in which he is held may be found in the fact that such men as Chaun cey, Hopkinson, Forward, hc., are gener ally found to overlook others in debate, to grapple with him. To a stranger, Mr. Woodward appears self-poised; coldheart ed, and calculating, but in private life he is understood to be warm in his attach ments, and probably from precarious health, is subject to great fluctuation of spirits. He is gifted, however, with an unusual share of self-control. •He is a lawyer. The political party to which he 'ls attached has reason to be proud of such a member, and 4onstitutional reform has few sincerer or more powerful advocates." WY mats that on the night of the 18th inst., some person or persons unknown, by means of a ladder, entered the back window of the office of the Provost Mar shal of Bradfoid county, In the town of Troy, andatole therefrom all the books, papers, vouchers, blanks, ' &c., appertain ing and belonging to the draft in that .Congressional district. It is apprehended that this robbery will cause a suspension of the draft ,in the district for some weeks, is a vast amount of labor must be per formed before the papers can again be made ready for drafting. Most of the en rolling officers failed to preserve a copy of the enrollisent. Bradford runty gave five thousand majority for Lincoln at the last Presidential election. 1F iv_ be true, that to oppose the Na tional Administration is treason, is it not also treasonable to denounce the Admin istration of a State ? Or, in other word; if Mr. LINCOLN'S Atlministratibsi be the Federal Government, is not Gov. Sty stous's the Government of New York 'We ask the question, because we notice that those papers in New York—like the Tribune, Times, Past and Buffalo Expren— which demand the moat slavish subset vience to the acts of Mr. LINCOLN, on the "ground that to oppose his Administration is to oppose the Government, are the fore most in abuse of the Governor and other Democratic oboe-hqfd . era in their ewn State. The President , . Oath. r President Luteots, before entering upon the duties of his office, took the following solemn oath : " l do solemly-ssoear (or alines) Mat I will Jakftfully execute the Qfce of President of the United &ate:, and wiil, to the beat qf say Aro?, Preserve, protect, and defend the Cbtutitution of the United States" A " Garay Rum, Purr." The audio• rity for the statement in the New York 21-ibuse that the riot in that city: was a "great rebel plot" has been produced, says the Buffalo angrier, though not named. She is, it seem - ii lady, who bad lammed elle/mut it her. Isiah cook, who bad thi most positive menrances of support frets Gov. Serious. A Republican r. r Peace. It. i- a ~ .ittitlll• het, 'i i :,t, tvllll .11 their denututiatiens di Jtessi V ti'itiAttitittualli t Wont, REED, and of I r Den** fair being in favor of Plea . the itepicata. tli ilitir papers and leaders uei tunktit 'in,. s lid siou to Mr. M. F. Cosw. v, of iiate;xs, who enjoys the unenviable t• i putation of tieing the only proMinent ruhlic offic e r who, up to the present period; ha• prOpowd the cessation of difficulties on .t.he basis of, a dissolution of the ytiton. tdr. Costwav was a Republintt ute+ber of the last Congress, iu which he offered 4 resolution in favor of stopiiing tbei war immediately. which.we publiihed a 1 e l se timis, lie also made a speech in ativtilscy.ol the resolu tion, but we have to r seen it referred to in anyißepublican piper. far. Conwer has recently written a litter to the editor o f the Tan n ', in whiclh we fins the fol• lowing language: \ 1 - _ " I am opposed tote war on general principles ; and this, 1 4ponitiou is not overcome by what se . ms to the to lie its tendency with respect to sliii,ery, but ra ther strengthened and confirnied thereby. I adhere to the old-faihioned btlief that war in any shape is ajailatnity, an I can 'only be made to favor t by being that its effect is to establish some sa ed principle. Who can ecintemplate,this tar able 'strife of- ours wi th composure ? Wii, are desolating our hi:men—wasting our substance—brutalizingl our , humanity— and, above all, prostratiiig beneath the tyran nical tread of military power the noble safe guards of our constitutional freedom And what is the return?l - " The partial sad; ilinct.rtain _triumphs .of the Anti-Slaver etc. 'cause iu Missouri, ar Maryland. Delaw ,J. God help us! 1 , I cannot he reconcil to this horrible in fattuttion. bean sed nopossible.object to be gained by the war,larhich will begin to compensate for the ilacrifice it involves. I am, therefore, fur 'price—UNCONDITIONAL AND IMMEDIATE vcsatlioace on the basis of tx;st:ng facts, weals , eir flay may he ; and 1 will willingly trust thit rest to the steady and irresistible agencies of reason. justice and humanity:" We ask our read+ to compare these sentiments with any that have ever been uttered by Mr. Vst.i.smarairsir, and tell iis which is the greaer. t • raitor if either .be entitled to that rxtl on 4 name.- Mr. VAL SANDI(III4II is for 'Mace .0101 y, her tells us, because be believes that war is the only thing that stands in tie way of a restored Union ; but Mr. Comwsv is for peace "on the basis of existing 1#63, whatever they may be,"—Union or 1T:o Union. We leave the public to form ifs own judgment of the action which dr yes one away from. his home and friehdi, into an enemy's lines, while the othint is alswed to enjoy all thet i privileges wich are accorded to the iut favored citi ens. A Pennsylvania Edltor.Artested and Re= laasied. • Henry J. Stahle,4•Esq., editor of the Get tysburg Compiler, wha was arrested on the charge of having phihted oht to rebel of ficers the houses in which Federal soldiers were concealed, his I been released from his imprisonment, Port McHenry,-and reached Gettysburg last week. The charge, from beginning to end, was a base, mali cious lie, gotten hpi by the abolitionists for the purpose of injuring the 'character of a gallant and efficient member of the Democratic party! Instead of pointing out the hiding placet of Union soldiers, he had a Lieutenant I Colonel of an Indi ana regiment and !lev i ers' of his men con cealed in his bodge! The charge origi nated with a class of unmitigated scoun drels in Gettysburg, ti l rho procureit an abo• litionist mean and low enough to make an affidavit to it. liVe trust Mr. Stable will not let the matter drop here. The scoundrels deserve and should fill a fe lon's cell. They are guiltY of perjury and should be dealt with Ito the fullest extent of the law. More Opportunities. Below will be fPutO amounts of two in cidents which wilt give our Pepablican cotemporaries fuithitr opportunity , to ex press their denunciations of " mob law." Wetrust.that the mere fact of theoutra gee having been coinmitted by mobs of their own party, frtimds, will not deter them from speaking put in condemnation of such acts in the:same vigorous spirit that they have displayed in thecase of the New York riots : A crowd of returned state soldiers and citizens broke into the office of,the Moni itor, the Democratic paper at Huntingdon on Friday night bf last week, destroying a considerable portiOn -- Of_ the materials. The mob would ha 4 committed greater damage, bad not the Provost Guard air neared, who droie the - riOters off. This is the second time that the establishment has been attacked b an Abolition mob. "As a train of , %oiled with Demo crats, WAS Oturziing Convention at Mount Weed, ":„ y, and while stopping . to take wood ater, a crowd of Abolitionists threwstones at the cars, breaking the windows, but injuring ` no bodY." Death of Bin; Ceittendeo. We announce, withlfeelings of the deep est regret, the death .of Hon. Joni! J. CIITTINVIS, of Kentaicky, at Frankfort, in that State, on Sunday; the 26th of JUly. He was in the 77th year of hisage, having lived more than the allotted period of man. Mr. CHITTINDEN; during `the greater part of his vigorous life, rims an opponent of -the Democratic party, but has acted with it almost uniformly since the -election of Mr. Liiscota. He was a man of great in• tellect, and unspottedi, integrity, and his loss will be mourned by all who admire true patriotism, ho matter to what party creed they are attached: Tat Pittsburg Ga:elM, the leading organ of the Administration lin Western Penn sylvania, has been engaged for some weeks past in an intenSely fierce crusade against Gov. Curtin,4, charges him with being weak, timid, trupt, vamillathig, and utterly unfit fora crisis libel the pee; ent. The editor of the Gordis being well ei, ea; 'Med with the, Goverpor, and be lon gto his Own sit L f the house, be. sid ought to be aoo tent wituesoon the subject. 4 'l l / 4 • , Hon. O. 11. Ilsowsn e, of Illinois, who was elected to the U . I. Senate by the Republicans of Wino' , i and whose term expired at the last s+oh. has Toralally ahncaumed ids intentibit to act with the Democratic Forty is f ..' -. . Tut It body of m•• in dui field, for State debut)°, during e late rebel mid, was the City Teoop. of kiziladalphisrxma-, mantled by Hon. fialaiu i V. Rata the "Copperhead" Cougreeenuul' . elect from the lerdistriet. • The Pair African. t hoe oi s tlse must - horrid felittios of the reeont outbreak:l4w Nett 'York WllB the cruel, murderotni and nit - provoked assaults nook upon the poor . colored people!, who arr sq innocent of the agency which has brought thew to their present position and made them a bone of c.ontention as babes unborn ; and One Of . -the-most com mendable acts of the peace makers in the d_iiiturbanoe at. Troy . was that of Father Haverman, who broke with a stick the head of a fellow who was urging the . crowd to make an attack upon the col ored church and the dwellings of colored muu There is uo excuse, uo palliation whatever, for the cowardly crime of at tacking negrnes 'who have given no pro vocatidn, and no being wor thy tp , be con sidered human will engage in Or counsel such assaults, But while this is the case, there are others with whom we will allow Thurlow Weed. to,deal I In a letterlatb linhed in the Albany J ournal, giving-1500 for the relief of the abutted negroes of New . York, Mr. NVeed says : "There is abundant occasion . for the public abhorrence of mob violence. Bn ; t when all the circutastanceshave been re viewed, the popular condemnation of those who, while the nation is struggling for existence, thrust the unoffending ne gro forward •as a target for infuriated mobs, will became general and emphatic. Ultra Abolitionists were hailed, in South Careaina, es .the "best friends" of SPCA- stun.\Practically,they, are the worst 'ene mies ol\the color ed' man: But for the " realign influence, of these bowling Abo litionists, in \ Congress and with the Prow dent, rebellion would not, in the begin ning, have ass*ed such formidable pro• portions ; nor, in \ its progress, would the North have_ been iliyided, or the Govern ment crippled. "Presuming that atlis will be faked for the relief of . the • colo*l people whose dwellings ware robbed. \and who were driven froni thelr 'employment, I enclose 'tny check for $5OO as a contribution to that otje'l. I .'ery truly your., • _ AL ' TM:TIMOR\ Wr.r.lo " Henry .1. Raymond; Ran!' \ ReopOndeuey at the south It does, not require a very acute judg ment to perreive Irma the tone of thp Southern papers,, notwitletanding their frothy ejaculations and extensive use of •bravado, that the people of the Contede racy are sadly discouraged over the gloomy results of; the campaign, and that a large party is giovving up there is . favor of giving up the fight , and returning to the Union. Indeed, this feeling is said to have grown strong enough in North Carolina to have obtained control of the Legislature, while in Georgia, and por tions of Northern Alabama and Eastern Tennessee the Union party embraces a large portion, if not a majority, of the in haNtants. Under such circumstances, what do the dictates of common sense re quire the Administration to do Ti Is it not to abandon - its Abolition policy--its acts of confiscation and proclamations of emancipation—and, standing on the sim ple platform of the old Union and the old Constitution, invite the Southern peo ple to desert their mischievous leaders, and once more become law-abiding citi zens of the Republic. We firmly believe that the war •could be stopped, and the nation re-united within sixty days, if our Administration would but' pursue the course which patriotism and prudence point out forit.. But we fear there is lit tle ground for hope of such an event. The "Union as itwas" findit no responsive chord in the breasts of the Abolition lead ers, and in order to make it what in their judgment it "ought to be," they will per mit this 'unnatural . simile to drag on its slow length to an indefinite period, make thousands' more of desolate homes, and add') hundreds of,inillions to a debt alreadraPpalling in its proportions. The Mlle Debt. ,That Portion of the National Debt which is represented by bonds and notes is telegraphed from Washington, to have , been, on the let of July, within a small fraction of eleven hundred millions of dollars l _This does hot include any of the claims for which mere oeriificites of in debtedness have been issued, nor the en ormous sums due to the soldieis, nor any part of the very large amount due on ev ery variety of claims against the Govern- went, adjusted and unadjusted, due and maturing. Ail these doubtleth amount to several hundred millions more, and alto gether they furnish, strything else than a pleasing refection to the tax-payers of the country., If the wa r continu es anot her year, the lowest amount whiiih the public debt will reach will be two thousand milliOns of dollar's. JUDOZ WOODiVARD has two sons in the service of the Government. The one, a Lieutenant Colonel, is under Gen. Meade, and some time ago received a, wound which will redder him S. cripple for life. The other u a Ctptain,under Gen. Couch, and Tandem' isatiable aid du ffing the fre. quent skirmishes in the Cumberland Valley. • Tait telegraph brings us the barn an nouncement that "the election in Wash ington Territory has gone liargely Dem°. erat ie." Mi"tercet Teachers , Association. Ma. &nem :—Please announce the fol lowing': TheMilicreek Teachers' Institute will hold its next session at the Eagle Vii. lage school house , ' Saturday; August Bth, at 9a. m. The following is the Programme: Ist. Reading Selection, Miss S. A. West. 2d. Explanationd Alligation Alternate, Miss M. V. Golden'. 3d. Eeport on the best method of teach. ing„ i lifental Arithmetii, %Miss Jenness ; folloWed by a &mission on the same. 4th. Explanation of Cube Root, Misa Lois. , I sth. Essay, . CAL ' Essay, Retaining the best wishes of Pattons../Lies S: ;A. Ctaek., ' 7 th. Report on securing punctual at tendance of teachers at the haathut°, L. S. Rambo. Bth. Spelling coedueted by iftis F.SewM. L. F. FISK, Preet. S. A. 06117.. See'y. , STILLIIOIIIII I 1 Tows.—We has* ham gratified by a call from Freda** Ayer, Seq., the tend mess man of the .dma of d. C. Ayer & Co.; Lovell A eheit acquaintance with the gen tleman. con Ines us that not the Doelos's skill in compounding his maheines is alone amused 1* the immense consumption of t; but thatit takes btudaeartaloat of ao ozy aware to per dem arouad the world. Ms. Ayer, manifestly, haalbsee abW tips and. the encases of his house :shwas that be ueeethem.—Mieephis rem - 4 NS. A society has been formed is talloreek for Pinatas' • protection spbut thi draftr 7 —, 11 0 6 Raba' OW *IX air_ t~~tleea raised is to be awl for paying tip exemption foes of those who ant dratted. E Brief Paraipaphs. . , , ''.llr The price of _freights °tribe cival has • • i &demised to -s2,jo, • NO A ',Umber of nten who were I drafti4 front this rieisilo last (0, returned home on Wedaeiday and lfrhuridaf sir Mr. D. P. &Islet has entered upon hie duties as BUperintlindent of Common Reboots in this county. 16.13pealcing of theft a trine to ipt &wife, mee turn out • Wile de , Air The old-fsehione he rebels has fallen in term used is "gobblick gal-. The Erie 43trfe church, at Ashtabula, hold tije►r q9 , t mee►►ng •Mercer e a r The new p . ister the 23impsou Chapel, (Methodist) Rev. A: C preached two sermons on Rabbash lag!, and midi a good im pression.•' • sar The A. & U. W through passengers tr , York, by way of the CI. Erie Railroad,. K H l'a , have some , t Et an the depotd.bo l&c,, I which they are ger The A. S. W. two hundred Lends engi tel, dwelling brutes, building et Meadville 11 • lor John, R: cochr is simians:4d as s caul titre. Mr Vincent is no didate for re-eleotion oar The valiant Ca tale enterprise§ 'in tbi .t. Benson, Whose Quis• eouitty made Wm the uni ''people, bee been et Marshal of Jeffereon ,Girard :Neon laughing stock of all appointed Deputy Ptin county, this distridt, lutieltniging lu tiarduer logo tti "patriolic " ui tlb, and kiPkiug up .4 1 ithe police, and pul lulu Some of the.mdi & Hemming'■ Cirencif flievelimd, on the Pow muse, were nabbed by! the city Gooding how pi• A company Springfield and Conn three months' serrici , nod left on Monday ed 611riour rueu. burg, by Geo. Brook. lasi week. It. womb. . • oar Wt. county _ill has fourteen occupants at the present time our of whom are women and ten men. Two c the fernales have infant children with them, °he having been horn si tire the mother was cum itted,to prison. gefL. , \ Trade has en conkiderably duller than usual within t. e last few weeks, as it generally .., ‘ tibetit this period of the year.— The farmers aria!! busy getting in their crops, 4 1. and do not'visit the `ty any more than is-pos itively neeessary. • ifsil7, , The Republi ans of ! Albion and vi cinity,are in '''S' ha way.' i They attributed the origin of the fifes in that place to: the "damned Copperheads," but the discovery of the rogue has put an end Le the charge— he proving to be an ent-anii-tint Abolitionist. is 4 Icy send Our hildren to bed happy. Whatever Cares:pre_ give them a good night tilt kiss as they •go to their pillow. The mem ories of this in the ormy years which fate may have in store or the little' Ones,, will be like Bethlehem's a to the bewildered shep herds. ' ' :IA. ' . I par Our friends hould remember that the better patronage lb. give the Ob.rerrer, the largo and , more i teresting paper we can make. We hope ev Democrat in the County will take an interes in extending not only our subscription,%but ou advertising - and jobbing i" patronage also. sir It may be c ristian-like for preachers sad church membe to call Their neighbors I. „ copperheads,” "trrtors," “butternuts," "se cash," &e., and to wish they were hung, ban ished, or otheritise punished, but if so, we confess to having been seriously mistaken in our Views of what tionstituted a real Christian. le l. A flue newrick school house has been ereetedin the We Ward, South of the 0. & Li t E. R. R. The Millereek Independent District is also building a neat brick edifice, opposite the Simpson Chap4l. The Direo4rs of the West Ward intend putting up another new building in a short period. 1 t without any definite infor ihe,time that the draft will imity. _ The thousand and are flying about the county pf course, untrue. We are etice will be given before of the period at which the lace, together with all the hat is necessary Lpr is already half-way gone, dubt, it seems as if we d h. ' How rapidly time lder. Each day is shorter t ) f• it, . and the years are no booths appeared: when we / . , ;1, it is burious--,very •curi hen we were boys hove we ys would AY faster ; now, ly are ! Mg. We are still 'nation relative to be made in this co! one rumor. which oh the subject are, assured that full ta i hand to the public: draft is to tithe 4 other information ate.... The sumo though to many, had ocareely ante' dies, ea one grows thin the one befog , longer than tke were children., oup. How often. wished that the d alas, bow brief lb mi. IL is co. , - only undsrstocid that the conscripts who e . ler, the service'' under the present draft, will be sent to fill up the old regiuients, moit, oq which hare become co much reduced u to scarf:sly comprise one-fourth of their original number. The men from this tl district, who are i too poor to pay the ezetop: lion fee, or who, m other reasons, conclude to serve, after the are drafted, will probably be pieced in either . the gad, 111th' or lifith regiments . ie. The oaly volunteer who has offered himself in this city, under the . call 'of Gov. Curtin, is a little hoy, who insists upon it that he is bound to entetthe Service.--Observer. That'ar'just trie : when there's any blowing to be done or offices to bellied Erie sends Out volunteers by the wagon load ; but when any doing is to be dotie they call on Wa terford, Girard . , kpringfield, Conneaut,•rFalr: .Franklin' ald Elkcreek.—Girard Union. - Now, see here, Mr, Union, what's the use of being so severe ?tton't yon know that it's not always pleasant t hear the truth ? so. The Royal League is about " played out "in Ohio, th leaders haring found that there is an inn s s e sense of hatred in the breasts of the p pie against secret political associaticas. The Cincinnati Commercial, a serous Republican paper, but opposed to the .League, thus Mildly announces the fact : ••• "The 'Union ti+t in the Northernyart of the State have , as a, general thing, become con vinoed that the Union - Leigne his accomplish ed all the mission ii ever;had in that quarter, so that its dissolution will be perfectly satin filetarY-4nd It it, therefore, passing away." IS. Vire regret to , atiace that" Usk& A. Monigimm, of the regular army, who his bob Maimed is this city for .80M8 months, is annannceit as haring been dismissed from the ',Tyree, by order of Secretary Stanton. .No cahoot has been sleighed, and Major Mont pinery 4s yet tudeformed of the charges &visit him. - During his residence in Erie, he hes - Iliad. troops of friends, and is gene rally regarded b3i his acquaintances an one of` the nest skiltili sad patienanly officers in the =rice. Whigessf may have been Ahe grounds of Majoo blentgoiesry's dismissal, we =l : 4 o =taryinf Wir will be 'JO hisl diision, until * .the terser shall hatea s 4ren in opportunity 14 dispnvs the of his essaio.. - - - Im o The local editor of the DiA l otieb is SAPONIFIER tirely tuietakem Our "feelings hay , nos ,I) , •rn hurt" by anything be has ,r , ..,tercner to the Observei: on the coutrnry, v. e have been rather pleased by his criticisto;' While W, know that our course 1 LQea not uteri approval we shall be - quite certain cljar We ? it. right. Only when we are,unfortuttal 4; enough to obtain Ilk ,praise. will our "ferlingo hurt ;" and we Phall at once conclude.tilat wo ate in the wrong path, and change our line of policy it once.' go,. We direct Ilse notice of oily rwidri. t" the advertigement of thet.?tatt l t Nortaal 'atlldinboro, which appears iu :nod het ..,,Ution The institittiou 14 well lorat..l, auJ •oliiiirat.ly managed, and being the only wie in Western Pennsylvania,. it ~o,At 111. piitie arbor people to 4ii - 4tain, it We 11,7e0,1 to speak awn. at l..ugth szLoot tmr.t.l ter things—it costs hut t 'doesn't she some- talk cif ""bagging'' disnee. The new Them up." , ce of the bleihodist 3ed a:resolution to at Weil liresovitle, Ka. While Mr A. Ilot.t.iovt, ~.1 .1 true at Uellysburg, attending d er, his beight)ors gut together rind ".4,at ,hl.; shock " right :,err.. et Wilefil litliJ It. K fa now carrying m. Cleveland to !gew eland & Stationing and psir Au official orarr I ulal pay of thr Provqst u.a.ttr 0,, 4 to meat ael, ht fl'29 su, •tnd that nt t : &n Commissioner at -11.2 far About ft thotis l ndi through this city. lust. wept , .t.P.r the •lend of promria Est, at this city, Ws" for the Legials deritood to he it can. or aoliiieri raised in Mutt toWnships, for the , was ordered to Pitt.. EMI ser Cot ..t 17arreu, h:s paattir,n the'arrni, au.i rettiruz I DIED la this cltt • ou the w•' •iiie4ad dasilatir ut lbsrle• Ilsry Ail. avid 10 years tad 3 mord h. Zo-Pag'ra 4drettientents, Stray Cow. ANE io 16r prPraiip- of t fie .- auGeriber, to I .kiu.utt h4r, • day, July 16th , I.tw,bt s o,...ita, be tea..,,r tamp. ,carm soy ',articular mart. Cur owner r reytte•t....l r . r forialli, prove properh pai a. f tyhr I. utheririllo Abe Will 1..1,w o 11. HU: ; Cow Lost. Q:l'ItAY ED trout lhl 1.4 , 4i,b-he:• Net ef suliserilo•r, tu the city of 111. 411, . • Light Hod %Pilch nit burps, and bias knobs old: tiaa a whit- 1,11, cud !./Iy to , .1 , s ha. dry 111 , 141 all xceliieu p• 1.i.••1••.• • , 1 • r 1.. •• 1,111. • , •.• I I :••• .t L• 1 r sill rr t•ardekl • ki • 11. • •1144.-..:vr • • State- Normal School, Edeuboro, Erie Countb Pa. FACULTY: J. A. Cooper, A. Pl.. J. T. Strelt,..l. 8.. E. C. Stalnterk. Tuition per term of 14. week's,..._.... _ Ward per Wholeaupetm, inrinditti um, br 13.,011.., Tartu,' VArk:'RH, OpeulSAtirist IIRKS • •Cluar... Nuvou.l4 r i WIN F.R TERM, Opens Dee..mber Imt;'llsC3 ; cirms March 4.th.,1;;;.1 SPRINtI TFlnf, Upon March 15G4 clnar4 .1.! ur Building, new, twat and rartveniant ' Reading Room, and Apparato4; inrtruet:or, and practical Special. •al tentinn to rt. r.,ollr branchta. • J. A 4'001•Fll, Send for a cite CLOSING OUT SALES EIN SUMMER GOODS I IYr lad/ tuwmrur.• MI? day tlio a.I. ~( SMUIL DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS. • SILK MANTLES ! LACE POINTg! CLOTH MVP & CIRCUIitS ! TOO ET ILE It WIT 11 MANY OTHER GOODS ! , WITED To THL WARN! :1:1:(0 WITHOUT REGARD TO COST ! MUST • SoLL IN THE NEXT 1f DAY'S! WM, P. HAVES & CO. Aug. Int, 1563 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ERIE UNITED STATE G PER CENT EON ; • SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE s=2o' BONDS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE augl-2w• OYSTERS & CLAMS. • THE Subscriber would respect tallyy inform his (cicada and costocans(9 that ha la still at his old stand, \),) IS. Waitkigtan Fhb Nbaket, field York, And ts prepared to tarots}, HOTELS, htitAILBOATS.,REBTAUitANTm .s 117;_ with the teat OYSTERS AND CLAIMS, Ths market affords, at Wholesale an.t fiettu , ~z Botta, and at the Lowsar lavyro 'MOTS All Orders trait/ the (.4Duzitry Piompt ty Attended to. N. El —Oysters sod New Yott, Juin 20, 1663.-1 3 . a t 11 Ft, V. SCHULTZ & BRO., WHOLESALL AND RETAIL DEA LL ti. IN GRODERLES AND P.NOVISIONE, KAGLE. VILLAGE, ERU. Cu, YA We keep on hand a large and wail x«l.ct.•d of everything Incur line. and CH nut p.ru t iu -r-:, to To undersold.. - -Also a fine stock or lit INF:4, i to be anrptaap4l In Ibeeoebty. . 1963. OrciagGE or TIINIV!.: ArLititgliglNOSAN PHILADELPHIA. 4, ERIE R. R. This great line travenen and Non:hired coanttee of Pennsylvania to nip • Me, on Wm Erie; it kaa boon bound by the Pesaryiranta ,Rattri.a/ parr, and under their auspices ti tieing rapidly .gyp. crd tbreigkard ta entire len th. It le two in, nee foe Passeng er and Frtiglit from Harrieboiif to ihiftwood, itd Fork, (117milt.iii ac thf. Eastern Dirtalon, and front Sheffield to Erie, (;` , l hol. on the Western Division. 71112 or MatilDttlEX I.II.iISX A? snit:. Mall Train Loam losonnnodatlon Train Leaves... ........ . it) Mall Train Arrives A Saaanutipdation Train Arrirbi -r rov indium 'belt X Paaranger httabbe4 sp., 1 3 at the 6. r.. , ecorner 11 and Market eta., and for r'ri , h7til bestam itf lan Ceinpaay'a yenta. PbUadB. B. alpida. KINGSTON, Js . , corner 13th and Market tiv..tn, J. W. MIIKNOLIKKris. J. N. DVILL, scut N. C. R. 8., llaltistart H. M. HIMISTON, 4110112111 Freight Agent, Philab's. LIWULAIOUFT, Gastaral Ticket Agent, PbtlaiPa, JO& D. poem Genoa Manager, Williwetwort. jelT63tr. MORRISON & DINSMORE, WaltlikALll DiALICRS IF Flout, Pork, Beef, Salt o Grain CLOVER, TIMOTHY SERD,.it-e, •-• _No. 2, Wayne Block. PUNCH STREitt, •a.....stiinA aad Sm. ERIE, P.I CONOENTRATED Lift THE I'AM 1.1" SOAP .1111(4 x tt Fa LYE tnr tnl:slw; 5 4, 0AF'. he., • xn I'ATENITF.S Lye I" ASI 'ALT uANLP 1 6 ;i: , •411f i"A 5.: 5 5 ..,r trafsF• mart,. f...r it tm,ce t i, :1:1. 'V. .1 (S! , tiTHATF.III.I' - i: - gmiu, ( 1,411.11 :,i'l 4 l`.l ea 4 v,, 11511'.111' a ,k 1 rATE'n.. :11 '11:0 .7,C.11 f:t.): , 1:1 Vt.?. y ';0111 ILL t 4 - .-. t 1:;': t I 1,1,111 Ar. , lt.at .TFAPTI!HFRS,I'iFRi ( - JR ZE. L . (I vo,in ii.:,14 I+nt co;ChN iH u r t, .zSA C I 1414 t.. 1•14 .1f ('.ll J r. ttnuot.c. 4. , , g I 4,t Torgil. TP f A9tA 4 1.1,T St t • UFACT("Oz4Z , 11,, t . r , t, t he F 7.1.11.1.31% t r , :ht t.r t!,,, tPt) , .:lllFh 0.1 13, It.. t, I.rpettgalitgoAr o t, ,„ FL V. 1../ .1 'll 1 .%1 1 Nl 7 Al'l 4...7itiNt, t. t t' t: El ( 2 r ot. it., C.reutt I CI AIR , 1., r I "! 7 rtf I' F 0.1 a I,l' v,,/13.1..1.1.t1tUt5.p . t, 1 “C.. 1 E.tn, Pc...::•}Zerjac4 ' 4 ',.115 prick. :4. oo ; Earle . 1/..1/1 111 :ult.:lh led by elpeti;4 had prnctical 1 , In' et the lotst tlj.rlha !al I F., , :rt,s , lir: It,. 1.0••• t I„re ally.. and ret4,011611.ii.. r 'AL A.l yr.a.t. lot only. Filen, It. L.L. ..ror..rrtt.o i,r, enntlult..i. of Cam 42.011,,y, '531 i.O rd. . - 'I A. A. t.,it be.t Peulaluu huldo the :Argeet UuLuber (t Isr Pl.Lmaests. sL:e.t BIIE,CeSe WritiL,; p. Potnaurilip, arid CatAluguc • I kt ibeloge tweuty tire rent-% t. them! ,ht re the ;foul' lIII , ICIoirt.4 of i:.l. (1Y 4 Skil vr..11.1.‘ MEM 1•' 1-',() . N: ET S'1'01; I‘, kl,!, MILLINERY GOODS, oat, nu pp , ird with Goods at New ? P ItleachinK su.l St ma, . . Itork.ht.m.St• Ilrh. L. I. t Doper. 'Hiss a. t ()bun], til%‘ s. li. 'Moran Tlf F. I'LACi% T 0 OF 1' - i - ouR h 4 i k. COUpIII.II9 '8 BOOT •It SHOE ST • k• • 1.4. , ut.or : , oata ol Ll4l r I . : 311/ .11.• E., ,t p. 1.1 A .1.1• to tl.O gocu :Foul In., I r 111.1 .- • i.,LI • 11. L • • h,, ... 1., s , FLOTOGRAPII 'G ALLE t . t tot tu , tai el tat litit of Eat, mud %lcicut), the teLlAi and 'kit , trait. I reetAtly tieettpuit: Lt I. vr, 1 . , I arr Ito tett, it', I LI [ ar PRI uttv litu v4l N EW M E Eit.l' I II:1'f •1104, E. It. 1LE113.1, • • w.. ild Ir-p.. u:1,1 \ to the 60.112 f. Col .t-otty, gist the IF Frrneli rt/d Filth street, Ili,/ ft 4.1 IT'vp y. 1/11/.4 L. 13rke and splendid • riIIi,LINERY GOODS , Yc.a. City, tnabriLeing espri It/ 4 14 r•t C 14.0 i4tabillt=?Lt k h L.ll t kL.s.l:ki AD L. LAI ' t! 't lid •1 Lai ft. sn.:4Cl4,r.' Terme Sr, P , ;,7111,4 Ls,: eurusive expeneu,, la u Aer-s, " thater , htr.elf thO.t the ~:su Etre entira',eato-• Tric - imlblie rat.....-zr LI. :ippe,ttnll Ecat6te a cr.ol _ NoTIC . • • t. Fur L - NOll/11 „ }:"ki Eau:. Jr Ihi t.:,t paul 4atu.la'ialyd. .emf •AnnuAl 3•1;, nt 5 per cent and an - e 'at% diri dead of ,J 1 ,4: in Ito, tirta cloit,r4ee ail. B r i a t pittac,4l road (Thuipany, I,oth (red from • s Able to tb. : -, trAeatotdera on ttr a led of A ft., diadet,d. 7111 11: patd st o at, 0 the-:'-; it tlto R. 01,71.1 BROWV BEM SMALL rAupe, FOR ..,ALL • . (Vs i 1-1 E. 1, ROAD, «E,s'l. MlLk,:Rir , in t N 4. I 1%, .4 Bic%, era' , luctico li-siol- • .1.1- , ./.. I sr::: acre. v i wt,,,t :end. Had erwto .tbv h...Vi I . i. alit 1 VO AtO:r dilltillajf house, an th) roc.roc. n: oll%rd of choice young fruit tress, e i ocol w Uca. "utouL•iinis, , slJd .eery cut:mei:lien:. a Ij . .r3Clia, 4 ~- a erc• Neer the Stone 'ohloi rierse within '7 ' c.. , / tivi'ci tr :t:Erie El-Ai particulars of pries, !Lc... 0 , „-, ...*o., .m the pre . teoje, •¢.l et the Fur Owe , _ - f i..132:.-::isi .1 W. F:LLSEY: i t. , '. a l ___ tiCIR SPRING, TRADE, 1j. 4 .6;',. FTAMING.9 4dir Frt.r.rr Atngino an : Dor:let:a just roce:vai &re.!r-;rh .nr ranr•ltl , • t' • Ti. E RAILWAN• giSIOTLANINEAVNIP-7 ---- ITIHANcir :urcwßs:„ Ct 11f Nf t•!;s:' • • ..unkr•i I ,• • 4t•• Eastward Bound Depi t !-;l.;tit 4 ..ntt F.Nlr, - t t:, tyLi. _ t P I I. tu T(1(: DAILY Jt..lNI) 'I ill. , "1% I' DliALtit A'l I( EVENINk. ketT.N.• • Ibmau.rottir 10. , L0 „ -.o.aslato rum puttlt..tted and LILL/1• 1 7• ? '” • .... I .%Ler.r .`-• • I ~‘.5.0(•4 ,13 l • . ' .rlt 1•AILT1 . 11,7 V• II U• • 14311•1 tat . , 1, 1 .11 '1 1C... T. 31 titittl4ol2, I'l. IT TEII :VA I •.• • .v Ce,3, 111, rho r. ,s . 11){.11,11,',•11 1,..1• 111 14 1 , • V •• •• • • • • 11 5.1 .••••.• Ur" . : c.,[o , • oll• ILO 1."111(0,41 yunYtl )119 5.! tr „. e.ir...z.' %rt. , is ;"0 , • •'• • paLo 4•1::11. luy •, • .11inT InAtt'or. ,nil turni , ,,t.'gr . • EOM • . . 1,1,rt.. •• • ... itltv " 1...., • Thil Lornizut rat). . I 1 . 01:111•14 till t, 11,t 41,1, 1.4". an`l:C" J 4' 4 t , '.. it 1 I,op. : 1.,1 ttt tt tLe=t . ' "l ,'l''' it.. 1 t ~ I. r .1 - 1-,: 1.• I. - I I:, , \ s.'' PIN F .% I NW:• , • :•••• Iv -• :‘,l .I.'l Tt.,•••1:.•••••• • • 11• ": , 14-• Ivtitt, i•,,,,, ;-, • Dam!. •,,, •,.,t •••• ' e r .7 ly printed, gr.... 11:. ..' A LANc. v. !or 1 .4. i. (.... 1,•6. ~I. r , }.'l Au.: Ili ,l • ~.• . ' ~.. , utyli. 1:.1. .I.tEN;r: ‘: a U . , 5..... , . ... . _ . . pr,.F.' , l'l: Vi 1 1 PIZU I 1-, . ** .1, 1:,,, , L., t.• ..,t Li Fralt, I'. '...:e.. 1' , 1, , ',,... 0, Cats ap, A.c •at in vl6-1 w. UP:l.l . ' A. ' - 't . .... A I. .1 lia E ST0(.1; IL. I-, of t,1116.111 , 11,,t,04 6. r .. • L.l. .af dein n, t'Y - I t.11:1 12_ PllO.- .; h. I I I I ttcot. 1'{.11.'1..11,14.•, t',t' MEM Ell wil.•(tH S R I.N I I of.. J I t Runnel J.Store ) DETAIL PEALE?. era t~ /./..)'.l//11.1t a. 'vol ni-1:t a• r t•I I• t • •1 1 ..1 VC C...11.1g. , ( :%"1, ..\ 1. ; =SEE ,t it A l'- if .1 Tr VlSltr , • I 1 "I V I' - Vs F. t r, 11' 1 I L , st 121111 QOM NEE =EI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers