The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, October 29, 1862, Image 1
’ beaver aruus. BEAFER, PENIf’A. i I Wednesday, October 29 th, 1862. T. C. NICHOLSON &C.o.*, Proprietors. TERMS — Oxe Dollae and Firrr Ckst*' . per aimcm, ix advance; otlicrwisc Two Dot _.U.e»'.wjU te charged. JTo paper discontinued \ until;*'! arrearages arc settled. i f - . j@“Lc(ter6 end communication!,'! by mail • (ball prompt"attention. • ■ ■ , Quarterly Statement GF TUT BANK OF BEAVER COUA'TY. :>EW Biughio.v, Aug. G, 1802. ‘ ' ’ LIABILITIES. ' .Ccjyiial .Stock- paid •>'c«ics'ih' Citc’ulatifon—.;. * Discount and iuibrcsU...! Due .. ' Di vidend unpaid Icti! RESovßcra. N'-tcsiintißills Discounted, ..._503,012 60 Loair.to Commonwealth. -15,000 00 ,S TieuWv Notes,, 7 3-10 pci- ct)_4,Sso 00 T-from I'-ank5.i.L.1..........;.. '28,045 47 *i;t ;'antt Checks of etner Banka.;, 19,398 92 Cj-4 '-t l l anlt; 12.300 15 hnd.Ofliw Fixtures .i. 1,058 95 ~485.97 Xi-. |f li,SiSeS - - -v.’ ..■..'.5120,117 06; i-i EH COX-is 1 1 -i: Hefore me, a notary ill and for .said County, came Edward. . iio r?., <_ iiseicr of the Bunk ol i-earer County, win* '■•-'•fib' duly'affirmed '.according ;to law] dc i ’'‘ the above statement is Correct and true, according lo tlic best |of his'knowledge i and -belief. ’•• _er EDWAkIWJOOPS. i subscribed before me this Gth day cf Aug, ISdi.i. JXO. CUTHBjiKSOX, I Sotary Public, i v Cxi- 1 ?. If'*»ors; Pcputy ZVotice. ■ $ LL _ in the following Administration ;■ i;d Unardiaii Accounts,, •..i.i’d! lave Ufa passed L and filed! in tile Ke- W licit vor.ooaaty, .Pa!, will take jjuT;i.-e'ba' tie jartic will be presented to the ivi'hans C ourt, to be held at Beaver, cn Wed- SE.'UaV. ;-T.i: ;o.y >'oiVE3;DLHi 1362,1 for confitt fthU v I *««»““*• (,Rer,l estate) of David .u,C •fibster, acting Executor of the last wifE: c*l ’• ia.- MA'a-Hisicr icc\E • . i V linal accpuiu of JohnrEwing'; Esq., Asl raior os (the of James V»'LiieLi f l! 3 ,j y.i. . ~ i Real and Personal] of M .Adammirattfr of ike (SsiMi? oi ■’»»•lr.-'xv Kr.‘."x. dec" <1 • / >*!' t• - accoum- : f!ooi and Personal'! of 5’ ri’.M.vi t'iiaiei', Auminifr;-;»tIou of lbe estate cfj s»bj.K*iv d-c U.' - ' j . : fim: account v-',Alf-cn:idc:: ir..of the ,i r dtiiio-liogo dec'd. • Adf- «:.a 'u.-M ,‘W»nl :iccouu; of David tira-’- surviving -Executor of jtlie last will of! dee d- ‘ I •' - | ii.o venial account >f VTm/Dulf;. Executor : c: :..L* lo'JLiyiil of Jp!.!i.l)G2: r d-ac'di r .• iuo aicaljand Persian!) of i P: L. acting/Administrator of Hcnrv ! t VV|(i>t Will be ihe CossEQuex^r?’ : f :,ia '"‘° and: V "'’ . ar-mml jTOlelian’s army,; 3 £etf Indian ECcotiW of • Janies.’ Irons." r w <«sj: give new stimulus 1 of Mary J. Vf unjr. formcrlv ! ai ■ J P l to t[io rebels. It in iiri-’ Marv J-M-iki, miner. .d«ugtter]:«f >im« ; possible to deny, tlie -splendid -audacity i . , o [ ).,!• the e X ploi,. tvhilo 4r.1,.g tl^! A : ‘S r : ; loibtjcihty / that should make 1 - I lt ptfSMblo. You will Duturuliv coin- i XATiqyiL' WAR- TAX.-, ! raid ofS.tnart, j —’Xii)TlCE.—TLi..3.u>.ca.vrt»-ftf .Be»T«.-C jV- ; M- CiellanVurmy circuit ‘Of f ll treo- rrmT»r occn •a?rc9*e‘J auruiir liic 1 n„, :« f. ■. .. . - •rtiuiO of S.-iM.-mf..- r ..«re W<-l ) yn.>siB«l .Ut.»" ut f hc pwport.ione. 01. tins' -wwp urc sni-J ar*j now,o‘j>c:i iuv.tlic I WOl c UtKI inOTOj during. | tion.Msioii.nvf; ' '' ; is not to he Judged by i 3eav»r, o<*. 8 V '62 No. X 'leaver county. .North of the Ohio ri'%*!*. •its..] 1.01 li t* U:i?o ::*• <•>, at the cilice of Kli I'eit". -Nt»!i Ilri^hibn.' N'j. 0., M-ur.'vr co-.nify, N*.rih of ihe; Ohio rivrf :*u»i Wei?i of :Heaver river, i.at ijlic ol ii.-e oi tee. W, Hamilton. leaver. \ S'*. ';. Denver' county. SV.iuh of the] Ohio r.'.f-n. t tlio to\vn>ni]*s of'Hopewell nod : at William lU Trimble's, =1133 T, Hopewell ami Independence town- j .?:»t V.'iU:s.r.i M. KccH's. Independence.. j ' lintere>*ed can rail and inspect \ at.auy-iixuc within "fifteen davs from j i: c • -A 1 Appeals will be held for Beaver c: I’«'uvVr, r*n tile 27 tb day of Octo- i;VM L. MEM s. A*i>‘r< Cdiico. r..=.c«..;.,-pvir - t i:-r of lncabled fob. _J j i: tbc I'o.-A aillocheater l tl:| lb-32: f, ; . A.i.ri ■ 1 J :M’C!ain Proton B • ;>lah»y . : Mc.iny John; • Muniay Janies.. :M.nVii Uoherl . ; “May Jo!m i •Null I’riah . ihtinefMi-ps Midi Mary H;ns . ; =. I;ir •::, .p.,} * uil-U f' r . v.-s J • Mr* Rosetta s:o:.ger Tetor *. Peter; ■ S:mii U . .X'jm-on (iWly • Mi-s M A -I'-.l a i a-rb. Mfi-s.,Maria ii O L Jv .l H ■.« b-if •John L T « =; i.vwri John,.- “ 'Warner Lotiid •Jn~nil Miss Lizzie Wilson MrsG 1 M **bh i.'.lat; , [ ':AViUou Gcoi'gO A ,_iu- i;bi.oUs •; _ ' : •!i>c;illin^for'l(>lu , rs in the above list i-lta-i; fuv tiiov are ■ ’ • ' ;, T. M. TAYLOR. P. M. ••I-',*. T IST or LETTERS. UNCALLED FOR, Xj rtii.iiin -tlie office at;Bcavcr C Slju -I. tl: f I>*l -5 .hime? s''-'.--'.xU .lci-cnh .Cnn.pheU , *. JuEn : iii'l-i-JuUn' IS Minnie Margaret UiUiam • 1 Vrsons calling lor letters in the List *di please say tLev advertised. ? * 7 M. J. A-NHERSON/P. M. Hours:.From 7 A. ,M. jillCr, M. A Rare Chance for a Good Investment, FOR SALE, Stock ajljj fixtuiiks of a ‘country •STOKE; la & good Location, with a large r *tu ot cuf?ti.n»: situate within 13 miles of Rittshurg. Just ;Th itiroe for Fall and Winter Trade Stock low at present: no unsalable - f jQods. Terms easy. For a man of limited no Letter chance could be offered.— ‘ tore and dwelling house fori sale or rent'.— Address "R. . L,“ City, I’a., giving rea * name, - aad A stating- where an 1 interview «&abeheid. _ . : Oct. 15. Washington at Waterloo. —“My dearly beloved hearers,” said a very popular! preacher down South, when haranguin’' his hearers on the import ance oi. perseverance and! fortitude during the piesent war!, ‘‘you must-do yvhat'Xieneral Washington done atlhe battle of Waterloo. In the heat of the skirmish hisihorso iwas killed by a British cannon ball. jDid Washing- ton give up his horse to the enemy ? - Stiray ~” iJJoI he. lie sung out'at* the top of. pAME? to the premises of the Irabseriber.l 1,1,5 voic p- .*A hor8 ®' *i h PWe! my king-, V/ m Chippewa ip., about the Ist of July’, tlom forj-a, horse!’ A horse was in reon 1111 'i IelIcr ’ ~ J ears old - The ,owner is . stancly’hrought him by Frank Marion, PV cr»VeesVhd?«Li l 0 s W ' ard ’ prov f P ro P er tj. gnd he at-ove the British.from the field,. ot South Car m’IOFLBT. j : ,- r : --j ...J-553,450 00 , 4,5tj0 Co ‘3,835 05 i-50,918 1C ...v-' Gi9 57 . r ... 5120,117 96 . “ i* - Jts injure material imjio'rlante. I jam Q"‘t eViiTOi.-ily iiitunneijl-wluU damage they i did in Pennsylvania, though I , understand they' burnt considerable : properly at Cham hers b u rg, and. 1 know they got them good warm win ter suit* and iresh steeds with' which to pursue the bold dash. : But it is tlTc lame ;df the thing the will value, and J Ass'r «6ili Dis't 'Vi' l V Virav JA MU*lsabella j Marshall Hugh : M a rail a* Tb eressa *Ncvin Ancie tNclson Kate tScbti Hcbccea. .S&rpdcs. M'iUium Snath ii fi.<; IMeish Martin i Welsh U F ■ •Wilson MarV E ■! ■ ■■ ' j i , ■■ t, w ypl. BS—lST6. 4c4z. THIS YOUNG AMERICAN. »T AUX. B. ; CTXBITT. Scion of a mighty stock 1 ! ' . Bands of iron—heartaof oak— Follow with unflinching tread i ” Where the noble fathers led I ' . ■-h ' • t , . . _ <Sraft and subtle treachery. Gallant: youth ! are not ifor thee: . r Follow thou, in word and deeds, r Where the God within-the leads! Honesty with steady eye,! . W N : Truth and pure simplicity. - ! Totc that gently winncth hearts,— * r These.shall bo thy only arts/ ; ■ Prudent in the council train, i Poubtless on the battle plain, : . Heady at the country’s need Fbr her glorious causb to blecdi Where the dews of night distil Cpou Vernon’s holy hill,' Where shore it gleaming far Freedom lights her guiding star. Thither turn the steady eye," Flashing with a purpose high; Thither devotion meet. Often turn On; pilgrim feet I Let the noble mono be, ‘ ,God.--rihe Country,—Liberty! on.Hcligion's rock, * ! Thou sbulc ‘stand iu every shock. s Laugh at danger fur or near ' i baseness—spuin'at fear.! f-JStm with persevering inight, '! | &Speal£'lhe truth, hod doibc right ’ shall pence, a chariuing guest, n«.'vei*]-ke in thy bosom’rcsi, So shall Honor’s steady, blazed Heath upon thy closing days. '• if celestial favor, S-uu[e upon the high endeavor; Happy if it be thy call Ih the holy cause to fhll. it is the shame ot the thing nt which | we may well how|our heads. '2foth-| jug could excced'.tbe depression this ■ raid has 'caused the loyal people of \Vcs;.cni-Maryland, i It is felt that there! is absolutely no ! security for them ;that the icbels can with| impu nity hnier the Slate •whenever they wish to dp so. It is so bitterly felt that only some prompt and decided success can atone- for this unparalleled dla grace, f S.tyE MS FBOMj MY FRIENDS.”— If evbr ja man since the ■creation ■ of the worlu,' who stood in need of salvation from his friends, or professed friends, M’Clellan .is lliaj. ntan. A- f.e£ij>| political .bank rupts-; broken dowtfiparty backs, who, if they ever had anY principles, sold thein out to. sluveryJlpng ago, having no merit whatever of their 1 own to standi.iipon. are trying by noisy and senseless demonstrations 'to boast M'Clellan. into a position which I may give them a Chance to ride upon his back into .places of 'power and plunder- .Whether General M’Clellan is the great .General; which some' of his friends think he isj; remains fori h,-iin - to demonstrate by his future acts; and if he ever does establish the fact ofliis greatness in spite of all the ( obstacles which this horde of un principled blowers and claquers are throwing in his way. it.-will be be cause real genius and. merit cannot be obscured jKTUianeiilly., by even such misfortunes.- In season and out of season | tliese senseless fellows are thrusting their hero upon the public observation, and ofieper than other wise, with results which must be most mortifying- to. eveiyi real’ friend of Gen M’Clellan, Wdiile they are thus cnicifyiVg hint, he may; well cry out to be saved from his Lurg Telegraph. j : Geh ' . V -' ■ ■ . : J -f. i t-"^;■]- T' hv:v - ...; ; THE BATTIaE AT HA£il>! The lastndvico from Eniope. ren der it morally certain that France and .Great Britain will recognize , the Southern Confederacy on dr about the Ist of January, next, provided the sita>‘ atbn shall remain unchanged till that time. ■ In other words, if our Generals should ■henceforth' stand, on the de fensive. and hi diie time subside into | Winter quarters, they decide to give j up the Union. j. Our fo reign enemies as well as bur domestic traitors were aware, before j I the Pro clarf.ation of Freedom. was [ issued, tl lat it must and would come, j j . They realized that it would be fatal f to the J cbell’- canse unless promptly and yig( rously counteracted'. Hence the prop mitiona inlheßebel Congress tO] raise the: black flag, to treat bur cnplurec soldiers as felons, &c., &c., •all of which have’ miscarried. This being nl sort of double-action affair, the Confederate leaders wisely con cluded to let in alone. They talked a* little, inferred the whole matter to Jeff DaV 5s with j>ower, and dispersed. I Yet something must be done to meet oi; forestall that rightly dreaded Einancif ation policy': Foreign sym pathy is invoked, and apparently with success. | If our .armies go into Win ter-quar .ers without achieving farther an 4 more dticisivh successes, Western Europe flies to tlio rescue .of the licbcls. y Of coi TJie' j»*h Harper’: G rand run Wo pr (or rufii being gv There in the vi Thatl: cal, mas ceivable May ’ the whole will be p\ Every Union '■< having where t inomeijt Bull l|un was lost by (ion. Patter s'll1 * 1 * nbjfenyo a qd inaction tyjjilo Joe Johnston, whom bo wns expressly set to--ffftlcbl andjictttm. ftsojuimi t v" tthre 'tSfout MfiDowcll. But, beside-' this, Ten Thousand Union' soldiers stood id I > in and around Washington all that fataljduy § and ball so many more be ween [that city- and Centre ville—wl Vj Geiij 1 Scott may know ; 'we do not. 1 ■ * Ball’s Huff, was a repetition of the. same strategy iindera different com mander on a smaller scale but with similar results.' ' , 1 . Fort Ironclson was taken and West i Tennessee nearly cleared of Rebel forces while [Gen. Buell stood idle near Bowlling Green; Had he!co-operated, and pressed on directly alter to !N asb yilie, Sidney Johnston’S army must have bean annihilated and all its ‘ iptf nitioi> captured or destroyed. , | Gen. (jlrahl’s army was nearly lost at Shiloh, because surprised in ah lex posed positioff with a regiment in tiro front without cnrti.idges, its General several, miles in the rear, its divisions out of supporting distance, and Bdell far awaV. ,1 It was saved at last!by splendid fighting, the co-operation; of gunboats, and the fardy. arrival | of Buell. . ' I Gen. W’Clellan’er heavy Togacsj at Williams bug and at Fair Oak s/hrjere duo to tshp same general cause—the] exposure of. part of his army to jbe j assailed ; n overwhelming force by the .Rebels w bile the residue was preclud ed ny di: tanco or obstacle from assist ing it*: In th'o latter series of engage ments! w rich resulted in his change of base to the? James, the prcsciicoj of Al’Howc i’s horns alone—then stand ing idle on the Rappahannock—would have ins ircd him the victory. . Still laler, Uen. Pope—whatevermijiy be-, said of .bis- leadership—was con strained, with a portion of our forces on the Potomac, to bear the brunt of the entire Hebe), Army of Vitginia.-f- Ho says he would. have.triumphed at the second Bull'Run if the. Generals of certain di visions detached from ithe old Army of the Potomac to support him had not treasonably refused to d 050.,, Whoever may be in fault, ithe fact tfiat Filz John Porter, Franklin and GrifHn'did not practically re-en force hirjn, as they were.expected and directed \to do, does not seem to be disputed j, | If the 'last battle in Maryland bad been fought oy all or nearly all troops within fifty miles of the Antietam, we presume no one imagines. that 1 the Rebels vould ever have taken their guns bai:k into Virginia.- p : We recall these facts for the single Curpose of urging-that our next battle e.iongl tin full force. As we urged before tl e bloody week on the Penin sula’, so. ye urgetl how, that every re giment’ on‘ .or near the Potomac be sent to M’Clellan. Ho question re garding his capacity can possibly be pertinent! If he is a good General, bo will : tnd a good use tor every bat talion ; ;f a poor one, his need 1 -6( a vast fort e is by so mneb the' more) ur gent. We do not now any- more than hitherto assume that heistbf fittest mao for bis place: we only insist that, • BeAver Wednegiclari t qbtober 186 rsc, we fightjar.d that soon.— ujnee of Gen. M’Clellan from jForry means that the Rebel A|nny must ;either light or bjmme it will fight;its faculties inng, if vigorously, pressed ossly inadequate.! ; ’ : is, to be a battle soon kinly/of Winchester. attlojif its result be unequivo . have consequences of iucon iilagnilude. - vd not hope, therefore, that Union utrenyth on the Potomac t forth in that pottle 7 important, disaster to the ause- has been .incurred by our forces everywhere but icy should bo at the [critical bo long aV fe in coihmabd, he should fort the inevitiftbijifOtaMct ttutt he may , . ■, J ’j; .v ■ • : “make MaurW^T&ibljsurtd ,".• And'take : ‘ ! j-• Better , temporariij arid ! dveti lose* both Vfashingt<>b4fiid • Baltiniiore while ' beating Jelly, than: hold them Mfcief lan’s army bo d " 4 \«k ol the regiments that .'rrispha. Gen. Hallevk President' Lincoi the tfimed Str thoroughly ,to nj theory of War, principle notoi stronger on the how weak our Grand Arm - Of regimenitf ti Spared to rO-onfc hold him to a fti JV. . Y. tribune. [I • . The Last Wordtjofa Dvina a ■ • : • 'I-.' - * . 11 - rf-f; . • ; • The following tojttchpg.lpttcr was written by of the Michigan Cavalry Regiment, who was killed in one’the biuiroat<whichGen r oral Pope coniinhndw! I '’lts touching pathos ahd. higb&toed 'patriotism will awaken IreSijSgtets for thb death of a brave soldier: Mv Deakest Writetoyon mortal! ■ tlW br^tj' > - T • .iUedi]' .Jie battle-, . oarity niig ie committer. ,hui ■field*;- Wo arcagain featcd, and; Ire' were rnh;s of .abaft bat mere cobwebs| this rpatfbes you.pHtiren wilPije when they.found an enemy with‘l his fatherless/ [ | j„:■ / i: -'f . :can;non at 'the doors ,pf tlieip ciHirlsJ I Before I ,die )l ' and, !thly saw the flames eimhtcliiig some wy, it.may-that Gen-j'tboj! cupalo?- Talk then *ibout .the ei'al-——has beon ohtSHtied, und that rgjes of court, and the thrmulitlies of is a liaitor. their proceedings ? The man that wquld duty as I did mlhejjato !|fad led as.l Ido this, wdul'd fiddle wiiile-thbca]pstal did, the, dear old Tlag;liad waved iu was- burning (sensation.), lie’ could triumph. : K l M ■ loot envy any man the pbsscsfium cif I wrote to youlyerfafday mlaruing. such stoical jihjlo’sophy. Talk about To-day is Sunday, |l sink illegality!;, Talk about formalities i to the green, couch fi’nal| rest. I Wlijj theVq was but one fqrmulily/ to! I I have tbnghtj pMlj >'my darting, he observed, and that was the 'formal-' gnd I was'shot in t to-rul- ity _.ol directing t heicannbn, ait I:■ de;- j ly bur .boMSdionsr.li could .ptaoying the enemy, regardless of,the j have escaped, until allt means, whether it bo by .the - seizure j hope was gone; a3i about pf cotton bags or the seizure of ..per- ■ the oidy one.of oU jiortWftwft'on ibo sons, if" the necessity of the case re field. Ourcauseht gen quired it. The Gbd of naturey has erals, not the enlg bleated conferred this right on mail [ and iiia- j us. In God’s gOQCL3lra®a®jAff :sdve ti'maf and, therefore, lotbno-nothw-l “SSfPSffW .*»( ■» ;•• •■ »Ciix\CM io"' dreh. Bring'them! np, 1 1 know you! that| it was unconstitutional to :Use , will, in the fear offeod: and love dor i the necessary means. .The constitu| I the Saviour. But for you and the Uioti was adopted 1 for the protection of; deas ones dependent L should die hap- j the (jounlty, amfuijdeT that coiistjiu-1 py. j know the blow will fall ;wilh jlioik the nation had the riglit to exer|-j crushing weight .hrx ybilJ Trust .in j cise all the powers that were, nedessa- j Him who gave marina iu {the jvilder- ry foy the protection of The pliyUryl j ness. . * ' Ii ; j y’; -Tf martial luvyd was; necessary tortile j Dr. Nash is .with me. It isinow'laf- Salvation of"the cfmotrj-. marlial law ter midnight, 1 and I! have spefif most was legal for that purpose If it AVas of the night in seeding messages ho .Siecessarj?.for q Judge. for.- the preser you. , > i i > vutiori of order, ip punish for a--con'- :| I Two bullets havi tempt, he llliought jit ii|ctssary ■ citest, and directly for ager.cial to exercise control of his I suffer but little cannon, to imprison, traitors, am! ftp,! ! gone through .my ) hrough' the lungs o\v, .but at first the havju Avon the* •<bl . tn. ready to meet ij Afoidlers late.' 1 ■avon 1 may see the : ivo again oyer [the I -have loved -Iso '■,» i |l dtybes,'and friends, in.: . ,'i,' ' I "j.j ■_ X our Joying i ll ] IHOKNTON. - pain was acute: I Uior’s name and i now, as 1 must,ttli hope that from Jlei glorious old flag wi undivided Uniqn well, i Farewell, wife am Wo shall meet agi f- ' Gen. Butler Again. . . One Dr. kcwtdn llercer, of 3Tow Orleans, having-.bd|sgol Gon. Butler to allow him tdi remai n ffiutr|al, the Gen eral addressed hint asjfollpws: ! ,", “In ray judgment,- tliorc can bo no such thing as neutrality by a citizen of the United States il this contest for the life of the' gtvetimeht. As an officer I certainly cinnot recognize such neutrality. Hcithat -is not for us is against us.' { I i “All gbod citizi'nsar’c icalleif upOni tO"lend their influvnei to the United States; all that, do|sa<aro the enemies of the'UnitetStatesj the line is to be distinctly fttndbroadly drawn/ Every citizen mufy ffii himself oh the 1 one side or other of ttat line, mid can claim no other positia than thutof ay friend or an enemy of the TJniteJ States. ’ ’ j ■ ■•- ■ i i“I am glad to aclnowledgo yonr long services and ipnjht life as a rnahi your former services is an officer of this Government, landhe highreapect I I 'entertain 1 for, your lersdhal Charac ter afed moral worth, 'at l am dealing with yonr duty as citizen of the U n <ted Slates, it sso noble quali ties, as well'as your gb social posi tion. render yonr exar ile fell the more influential and jpcricioqs,' and, I grieve to add, in mvepinioh, . more dangerous to thr lerests of the United States thai ' jypnnger man, you had shoulder r musket and ;ft".IB in if] ?d yJ Idm marched to tbe fiel rebellion.” tSrA certain ! trait taken in bin standing with his His friends and e and everybody eii like! it’s the ve| An old farmer, ‘•Don’t you see,” Ida bands in' his o >be as like again somebody else’*.” awylj-,, had bis por favdte attitude— handin-his pockets. dienUwenttoseo it, rclaired,} “Oh, how ty. of him !” iow«ur, dissented’. 1 said p, “he has got iwn. pjket i: ’Tw’ld if njbad them in '; *riiie Wflii Corpus. Extract from the celebrated speech of judge Douglas on the brlltprefur.d the fine imposed on General Jackson .by .Judge Hall of JJew Orleans;’ de livered' in the House of Ilepresenta lives. ISeeCorigressionalGiobeotJan irnry 10., 1844.] , J-V-- •'The necessity atjd the; glorious ef fect resulting from' the causewhich that necessity ' prompt* d, were ac- I knowlcdgcd by fne whole country*; and | he would even say by Jtha'whole ei.vil- Ozed world. Then, asfar as this hill is [ concerned,; as ho (Mr. D.) c-6ul<d not i pay whether their were legal or [ illegal. He bared not whether Gen j Jackson violated tholOansiitutioni of ' hot, tie ciired not whether 4 Gey. j Jackson suspended all civil 1 authority ior not. ■. r. ■ ’ ’. '' -1 V “I f, his acts j were uecesisary to the defence of rlhej .country;' that ; noeewsi-' ty was abov-e L |nll law. Gen. Jackson hazarded everything; ho hazarded i both'life ami reputation ah that' step, [ whidh. thight render him immnrti;lif j ho,saved the countrj'. op. on j the cop. | trary, make him • ignominiats, a by. | word a|ul'.a reproach ; and (he mho i that dated'to do that deserved the protection and plaudits of his country. ;,lle did not envy the feelings of| that ■ rnuii who could getup and;talk' calm 1 : |y and coolly, under such cirdumstan !|eys,j abtiut rules of court andtechni lealilies of proceeding,' when tholbity infight b« i in flames^aiidthe utmost barbarity : *hl be *• il; W - ia, under 'forces: of ‘believed Imsl l,he . th'e lohialter ' l ' / Should for ■w'ant iffve ‘teen •nnty-WIU iibihtjr.~ arrest spies,! unci' to intercept coiiuini-ij cations wilh tlie encmyi , Ifthis’-was! necessary this Was'lcgall” i A Spunky Soldier- ' , One of the correspondents writinjj of the battle of South Mountain, re lates this'incident: ' ,J ■ ; T ;. ■]. Just aftpr the firing of musketry beCamc interesting, I nolicca W'private soldier coming off the fields and think ing, perhaps,-be was running away to avoid danger, I rode up to him,;wh(jn I (bund lie bad" two ‘fingers’ of Ids left'j hand shot ajtvay and a lhird;dreadfuliyj lacerated. I saw at piieeVtkaC lis had I at least a hutid in the light; l assiyi ed. him to dress his wound as wejt as. .liiniied kuoivledgo of *s.urgi|ry j I would■; permit,, he in the raoaiicijhe j 'propping up.my pluck qmiirtj remarks. Said he: ‘“Don't care adurn": for that third finger; for dt; ita’itjt ! an)j,j ’count no how; but the pinter and'! t’other oiio were right good ones, and - I hate.lo lose ’em. I -wouldn’t diavo! pome to the. rear if-1 had been able: toi load my gun; but I wasn’t.” ( j i Alter had dressed his hand hej looked-over in- the direction of thVtii-, j ing, and stood, a moment. Turning ' ■to me, hesaid: ‘Stranger, I Avislrybu j would jist loud np my shooting !iron, for in o; I want to have a little satis| faction out of them blisses for spiling riiy;lore- paw.” I loaded liis giiuYori him,’ and- he started buekjor tfictop of the fiil( aVa double quick in ‘qiicstj of satisfaction. : To Yocso Men.—Two j’bung men commenced the sail making, at Philadelphia. They brought a lot of duck ji from. Stephen . Girard On credit; and a friend liaibeftgnJged to in dorse for theni. Each caught a roll and was carrying itoff, when ;Girard remarked: ~ . . ’ V-j • ‘‘Had you not better got a dray • • . “Jfo, it is not far, and wo can carry it ourselves.” 1 •.; “Toll your friend be needn’t indorse your note.; I’ll lake it wiilidut.” : ihe army of the MEM ■®_ln one. of our towns the Post master Ims, by'skillful manoeuvcring, managed to retain ibis othcefrom the lime of Tyler down to the present day. : I I • Being' asked bow he managed to keep his office through so many chan ges of Administration, - be replied that..it would;take a..mighty smart Administration to change quicker tkkn, be M»kk j■ l . :r ..."v. v I ■ i; - s '• - ; ■ j ryfc-T-aTg? raw>.« -■' '■[•; ;1 ; I MEE ME ±8jl;8 ■ i". ui.j ; I't-v; r.- * - v . .j : j ' - •••.', , »• .... The Coming Gunboat Campaign ' Orpheus G. Kerr's liast. : . , j |.) Tiipri iiyust/Ue a very large array of ! .Orpheus; writieir many [witty: serviceable boats for ;pperations a : passages, tuft -neither- fie nor' iny otic gainst the rebels hj.Htors, ,|i v.-rs. u .... VriueiVa prettied amrat all point* to winch tfiinboutsi, *■; ~ • . , ■ kjnay. betaken on the Mgh waters f 1 - 111 1 ! * u t'bwing l bo., | theiconiingMv inter., A large fleeter bellowing o ttriM:- 1 , ' ■j- . jt|ie|janer lias been built during tlie It is the ‘ Onion as it waV’thatAwc! jsnihiHer.frotnXhe JTew Ironsides down want; imy hoy,. atid : those the snialkVt-sizcs.nune oV which otherikt Ucli-s to sell arc hereby accus j hitvo yotbecni called to take part in ed of being accursed abolitionists.! I [ iactual i warfare. 'l'lm NulmnC. u gun- was talking the othCrUaytOftvcner j boat on the Monitor pattern, hasj just übl,e (l’oiigi-e-,sinen from Maryland,wliu [been launched [tit , Bostoii, the la4l ill ! hud, jUst iirfivud to protest UgainslUicr ftlm) service, bbt'.ypt 16 tftno tri maff idcdtUes "betwebil [ i jiate iii ihedecisivecampkign the com- ! liaftinitu d and the : Cupifol of. the mg winter .will .bring. I, ■ i [ j Soailiei h Cuniedvriu-y, amlsuys lid. s The rebels; it; appcjtrs;by the- Rich; j"i d l 4v e sev.-nd 'lyicnds who are Coii- v mond papers. ai J e fWatChiligihe.se prep | federacies, imi they inform me, they/ fjintionyfJir more eagiyly thiin tho geh ; hire-perfecit y willing to t;eiui*4-to ttie jdml public of't'he loyklfStatos. iui.J i.iri ibddijn: as it was. in eAio they’shputu jihis single fact.therej is |a ; vdltime 'oik-pad in; th.eit ipresent enterprise. IKiM fcomnimi'tnry irpon the rfenl difference!;.tjiopgl.t/’;saitr the'(,'oogresstiia l u,; bus-, Idr strength 1 jbetwemi (tbCrn and. our; l, iy pricing a lottery ticket; in his Vest ' jidclyes..' ;To,life nil this array is hlu jin ljoekei, --it I..thought that this; War,; [incident of the. great developineiit of: tj?«w .fif hei>\ aged ■-f.ir.tlie pujiposAlof in-r [ptnyer ; inn arm wlifch Inis been to. a JjtM'dgjibe Souiliery (.Cnilederacy I'litli.-: i oycijloolccd in the , bji* t«> i cslbi o" ihc Union [nk ;i£ [i'eeent e'llbrts to put tiip ainriy ■ ‘a ;■^ .sljoilld nit once tdeVuaiTd iiiorc i, iffdoting Jpf oeerwhelnVing rmHciige of tau Gove'i’ioiient,’; and, re- ’ A. thousand guns coneeiitrated liif an penteiliy iiii .ureil of wnat had henome nllack bit CUiarleston,' Savannah or; o ,* a/liilie •\i ide-Awakes.’ , ‘ t ...j illobilo is'an effort not bt^aoidwtir.pow-j |As [he. uttered tlie-last horidbiC. fjr. iiurke. and ev ;ij while this. ; UH-eali hiy hoy ,;l was:iiugi-essed twith' ii isjbehoved.to be | os^ibk: to surrenml a sense f,ol soinel hiusr darkly ,'detiio-: I JS'assaVi.with a coKhiti <if[ ar'incd ships ; eratted.- ITt o inauy "of lie ’ Wide, : cannot be eluded |by li e rebel; Awakes of the last bampaidir areitf- [ ;iiratl,ers. j The fine biisiubss in contra--|'deed . last asleep when-thCnWouiiiry I bittid trade which that; rebel reliigo ! necd.| them. I saw (>no of ilipin slhllb j'lias: done for a year imtf a hAlf past j bering: near Culp t p]/oi! Oourt| llouso - | will,certainly be greally cif-cuiiiscrib ' Igsl week, ilo was sleeping with bib ’ Ipd after the gmiboatsget to their uelih righi urin. twisted- inniheispcitiys or a 0: activity-fpr-the w hiter! Xian wo uq'iV[disabled cdt uon wheel,-'and' a smallU j’lh fact, count on the next cargoes of, purpleimarl;. was ini his right leiApfeij' |;arnis for otir pwh u»p,?incp the warn riim °|,c was Mol aldne in llis.for >;etliit !,ing given to : one ißlumhei iog boyv-lbr hear him and nbidn man at the harbor of Mobile If ! ; | ids'disliiiguge.i ..imtid,; was J j The gunboat fleets will also ho cal- ‘ a de.moeral: too ! ■ , , j lbd -for again oh i lhp wjestCrn riVers. : : The !sig!it. 1 reiiiembrrLrdmlercd- me ijilicir. ■ n*:\i ieve’monts weiuv j jdistingiiishcd, splcjmlid,:. indeed, on' 1,',-lp jidinmigAndht toitlA cluthlois —! tthose rivers, iijn.ihd.cainpaig n> 4c Sl H,.';:Ti lt .' diaplfdii InTsT-.d trinoniobc at-tho: outU'. m 1863. Sllrangeiy enbttgh, Kusioi. Ticket before a|.' ' ; -1•: of that country is ,;to be reem s!.-. p k.r the fld-s.’) 1 said he,l iquerel in |BC3, ?f not sooner* fought sorilv.i-*ami:Siiav its stars 'ahtd pleas ! hjr. aml we have to ainplg, ; in i .ireapis omm ti.eir souls lorevcr.”' j force* o.n, {\m -upper (Tennessee- lo nb ! ; _ .■ m - ~ | d-ivcr - | ‘ ! Well Said.’ - k -■ hi iis al r so to be taken, aim tgo Mississippi I . ’ L d. . . . i ! itiver permanently |>peneil to loyal'j'.’.' !l ?“ :,n tphdyl Imiy or.ee to Lord [epniihcrCe. - There isrreasthi to |belleve| Ghesllerficld I . - r.tiiat^'liirther.preparation f df|h|lio west-! rThoi Brit ti> iliSrompliAir ![of five rn- j [l|iiilt it Avotiid he bette|r thafr'tp icavo] studriui' islisit [fjl'b -service Shut by; half that huA'ifacr. ! ligimi T’ The recent ffttnsler'.df thb eiitire gun-! ''l sitpposh boat fleet of tlicf o,hio and Mississippi [is because tl; xjivers Iron; the .Wifi* to the aubatitatr'ai llAriinetit i.s.perliaps intended to pre-[when they c, pare for tlie requisite roiilting of the in (heir w ,fleet. We liope that tlie amplest prep-] adopt it ” . a ration will be made for thoi-onglr; : Athl Lori! | vrork withd gunbV*ts jn; tKe--we't. —. [savings, nev Tlieir. adjvniitagoS in the ■.tn«ijsp<»rta-'-| . i tioii of troops will bo immense even' B*jS“(Jen. f iiller all‘tine rebel , forts; and : batteries ! Bj-obklvn a \yiiliin th l eir reAcL-'.ace reduced;—Aki ; s.,' *' r '[ limcrfeoit.s: .i V ; >-kvj! i.if> ' • | ; ■ , r ir;y : 7 1 ■ ; fellow citizc Mi ' ho have Id I •» ; •' :• : \ „7 !>V . , Thanksgiving Day. ‘ x j t'o eopetir tv. |;Crovcrnor Citijlin fol-V® proclamation for a tlji/of geiw; . (pal thanksgiving /throughput. ih,$ 4 at o'iic-o he d State : ~j 1. ■ ■ ' ■/,'//.. t liio ; ns, that i I Wuekeas, ITis ii good thing To rea--j;Tl>« laboring der lhaitks (iiUoj Cod Tor iill hjs mercy; not, suppose/ midiloving'kindness : j , ' i .■"■■■ / South will’l/ j Jl[ Andretfe, U; 'Curjtii>,';t. itr'ifverdor: (<f i the Commonwealth' ;=oh-labor ‘tnarlci: Pennsy lvania, do recommend that '• ptaeeshould TUUuSDAY, THE I)AY, OFi forinegfd Jat || ftOVEMBEii NEXT, be;sel Japari/by J That at! the i ilie people’ pt/'rtm Common vcullh; us Country won 1 a ilay ol solemn Praver and Thanks- i the South/ I,{jiving to the Alnnglity :4f biving Ilim i '.,3 1 /bumble thanks that lie liiis gia-t k. lion | ciously pleased to .protect jour free ■ lllO i institutions 'apd Government,’and to"; V u ■ , s ; l f’ -4 keep, «s ness aml pestilence"; ”*f ,* i TT-un’d-' to "cause 7 the ■ earth • 16 hring/ ! -r'' c 7 i forth,her iheroa.se, so that out garners■-!, ~ s oianciesi ! are chucked with the harvest: - and to- 1 * prised, p« |,(ook so favorably on toil of ilisv 1 ui.e jtjhildruii,’ that 'industry :has/ thriven;! j : : j |iniui g us pud labor had its, /reward ,p ; and : also I that Ho has delivered as from the hithds of )mr /(“neiivies and j jrtlied our officers and -menaa the litjld j jwith adoyul; and iiUrepid.spirit, and given livent lhal lie has poured out-upon us {albeit, tuiworthy) other great and manifold blessings j Be4eeehing Hint to help and govern jns in His steadfast fear uiid ; love, am} jto put into! our winds good desires, Vo jthal by His continual Jhelp wei imiy have a right Judgment iii all things:— || Aiidfespecialiy pruyirig Him. to give [jto Christian diuretics gracei to Irate t!|ti»e tiling which ,is evil, and to utter 1 tlie Uuehings of. trutli ant}/righ lyons jhess,, declaring openly the whole coun sel ot Cod : , y '//i i/ ■ ; 1 And most heartily entreating Him to bestow Upon our civil rulers, wisv dutu and cttrn.cslness in council, aiid upon our nuli’tiiry leaders, zeal afd Vigor in uetion,, that thefirbs/rtruhel livii may'.'be queileh/d—that we,being armed witb His delence,. may fbe pre served from all perils, and that here after our living )ih peace and quietness, may,trout generation to gen elation, reap lhc übundant fruits of His mefey and with joy.andUhankful-' uess praise und; magnify His holy name.: j 1 ( 'iOpTh'e difference between' war and peace Jjias 'been well defined, by one of the ancients—* In:time of peace, tiie sons bury theiir flutters j iu time of war bary their mb*." I : - ■ -;i VX : ■: 'iX:^. ~- f. “ NOTfCE 1.-J-.Z I i ■ : Adyetliecmc i b .^i s i}- ! ; *h«‘ 25,,ctuts. ; A. 1. adyt in<cie r ni < - -A t(ji« measured-«• ir- ;' ;■ ■•, y Special noth uUr rales; ■•.. Bosintts ci Marriages and other Nol S |iB@"Tlh- CO iiiglon hits b Roiij'e . to. S d‘)he 1)y oi’u was uhwjllin ago 1 of' .this F remain amon thieving re by I C@rl.ot ycj and so.prmlej oxCmlHlio, re wlfp promise! form is (ulse does not port’ ed, is (also,to I tSsJsTlie I': ■SSO T lute onud'hiri the (net that yet prod ncet southern pro’ sau * bog t -tioned it she \ dropped heon ; l.'aih, yer hoi since I was a Cl (leuili of Gen commander* muistfbeilteai * Many tliroughai-ai and that’s b< bdnufc ME =MISEWI •rr-"r-: TO /krVERfISCRS. . 5-'' t '•. i */,.•■• Us inserted at the rate cf-X* <rt*ts»MUCHt inSCJtipT. berttl aiscouiil iii&ac. tcv yttii,* a . - ; ul lu.mui UiiUbl ■tiie 1} ft . .square.:. ..;; ,/ A ee 25 per cent., addition to reg- ■ irds. 75 cents' * li»e f per year lid Ceatlis, Keligi ms, I'clitica, oos of a public n iture, free. isfr Parliaments consists:', hn'iidred of the best ind VVl.pf ’.’’ said liis lordship, ’’it oy have not Ihce.n able to ydiiiig bo'tter iirit-s stead'; .iih I. .do not doubt 'that,; sdoni, they will caujiy Chesterfield, \vilh alibis ? .•r said a tetter, tluidl .• -i.ev 'n * ■ • Sickles dosed u speeeli.at follows: ■ -I ■ : ■■ / - '■< ■ iavc a word to’ . iiiJT 1 is, and ,I'ipeeiiiliv to thdsif j iiJ,ierto done me thel.i.'ii'di' rl irh me in nvv views of pub [ii the event of the-result-/ enninattug in tlr.ancii>a-" ■o ; say men’s ndnds should / snbiised of'-any ni'bq iio nny' liiive bjicn conceived. men of ilu> North need .hat ilie.lVt-ed hvi ri of the •or’ Imerfetjsi-with - or-be liters withj them in ti*.o ' tof the North. When’ be res Hired, the demand tor would be-so inei-ifas'ed. ’ blacks Uirouulioiii’ the 'd be attracted towards- cliarmih'iriy i lio&e blinds paliUe.i-i" ieniaikcd Xn icii-iitl Siictaibus, \y!u)Vus u, new -mi p!ial replied .SiMfubils, with *milu. "ami you will bo erliajis.' wlien “1 ty L juji •k (>f?n blind painitr.”' . . dlinvU'd statue of Wusii'- .vii removed’ from,- iiuipn.j i“\v : Ori«*ttus*.‘ ' Tliin w.f-L ior of Geii. Butu-r, Xv,iio;| g' to ..suffer the iiiarblealm^ ullieiv of lus Country to savago ; guerrillas and ' r-- ; - i . in; pronmos be sincere, S*t|y i-ofVsfd'ored us not to inch' of'jour ability; fie ■i more than be can pcr to hiri'self; and Ife wild >rnV wbut bo baa pfiipuiia iia friend. lull uitiiy numbers 534,* ;e Piedmontese ieonsti oi' tbe f'orcCi owing to be c-(!m%ription bus;not its tub effepf h» the imesl ' --v ;er woman.' w‘bon qncs- I’eiv r.ot ti n Irish woman, rtasyj and added, ■■ Share oiyaiid have been ever child.” , : : J ' ik-ugd iTimvs thinks tho 2? d*bh jv ill t'cnch Other that their subordinates cil an gentlemen. a married soldier goes ipaigh withdut' a|sir-atifh,; U«r tbau kc might do at' Is*,: II 9 U