I' BEAVER. ARGUS Wednesday, Sept 2,1863. A 0. L IMBRIE, Editor* & Proprietor, XERSIS — Oxe Doelae and FiettCkstb per annum. is advance; otherwise Two Dot- ,j, n a will he charged. T No paper discontinued arrearages arc settled. *ar ! .etters and conipunicatigaf, by m»' ihall have prompt attention. T - PfEW-YORK TRIBUNE. ix«:s. ‘ puod in IS-11.' in its '■.twenty-sogonj vo'irs-ha* obtained both a largewand •I'inoiv widely diffused circulation than ;,]ivi 'd er newspaper ever published •n America. ; Though it has suffered, tit'-(iiiiiioii with jouruaK from the Iyolun'.cerinii and departure of ; ■(•ns'of thousands id’ its patrons.to :..rve in the War for the ['nion : . its >c,: r ..’;l;ui')e on ldili of JYeaembcr, , .'•vijc jc . ls follows,c ■ V 51i 3 i! ? .......... , • AVceklrc. Accrognte. ‘fV eminently n join n.fil V?f Keiys uml !•<•*: {Tile politi cal. < ■'vlucb hrA well charnc* ]t' i»i4!<-p"' t *i'i'-au in !•- t<» .the • great hut!; ■ vhat_ •••<r.Ai-pia* - >n;oi■ -of otto. hlo* *l ;;I; :;:i t - .■ v 1 ■ *' ! 1 ; A-KopuiilrniTi,inim, r.s'tertscir ‘'Vi he i rijiiiil rtii'l itia’i•*:: ;>■ riyh’r or a" - men !to “hie. liberty. ‘J 1 - 1 • of li|iy])'.noi- i ’;’--U--' l ''’nli-.ir. -in i> sfeioffa-O,; o■l r; o!. tlor, ■;M' bo-T; V|t o , eyerj-'‘■wlu-’.ny- nint e!'.'-’! 1 of the Power. iVouf Ann■ <m,o! lexa.s to the great Jleb, ibo.o 'ii-. (fra*]) the eH"hi io l ’* t!*e A<■ w ttojj.iami \r iehi the ivsiiiiri'i 1 - l'T o'ir country tor its , own ..‘ienhin !iz.-nu.n : JfepijMjeati in j its antagonism iy the ite-pots of the] (JidWorli. , ifUf ■' Jo.-nliy 'mil,: in the 1 - j'i ril* tiU'J i-aiai.:, T */iy ilii*i|stl ujv;ii i:s !.v .’liVe• Ami eii-cn .eotih! '■i . part tin- overt hro « ami min 'of t)te Mo,id Jr,!>:jc:in> in H-o hope ami trnsf,'its- faith ami- elTort. ■ that t-I is ,:ttrorioii- jieboliion miisff remit ii: !lie sjonnl i overthrow of its plotters, ami the tsrs.i ertabiipnni'-tfu - oi e;]Ual r,yh[an,i ,eip:;! 1 throtlelj out the \vi;ob; e:;!e: l of,,rv wherein an ( b Union' sf ‘he'd !,<• ib. iuropartl'i.-" forth ami forev,,r. ? |Th». TnmrNK iljdn'os, attont’i n -Tn rainier times. anj .to wiii:,' extent in ; these. Iq iidueation. Tom per afire. Agf rieulfniv; JnventioiiK. . arui jfHiatoVe.r > l»e ir.uy niiio'ster to the jritual an-J .. •/■•sil progress ■ ind> wels-heiug o j. . . , j f , i i, n n> si,i : ami I ho.hcinousncss of the sin, wars.nd hu-i for the present it* cnc’r-.! . '■ ■ - . ... ’ j’i.-u-i :i» eoluhhi* jii e tiii•unh. tie '‘ s *° ■ measured by the degree of vio- I 'vuVni die invigorattm and puocess . icince dor.i* tel'their nature, relations t’ ,r v .». r - ‘ ,,i: 1 - lt ‘ Its special j and .vjalue. Vftien things are ’sunder < oi'ti'i'.;jian\ every e( j which Godshad hidisolubly joined, , <m-uierahle army and report every • ... . .-/ It ■ , > %J)«.ianl incident of that-great stru g 4 or g '■■■ wined we trust to. result in the oiepurjttcd by iVffTh ite extrbitics^wnen '•hftial andippuclusive triumph of the sacred and eternal distinctions, which Rational ar,nis and in'the restore :ion-j h e ],o* garnished with glory" are set ‘At Peace aiidThrift to our distracted*. * A ■ -J, .. tv ... - .■-= ■' ... . .. • . “at Tiring it, ami itrainneled on, then, it Weeding y<k>ntrv. « hehev.c tna't nolj * - " ’ • iN . * . , , e!herwise can u fujjler dr more U :cu- • '' v '-‘ r - pln reddyps in »W “scatleft dye. rate view of (he progress and eiiarae j The sin specified in the passage is tec nipnxgiious t'oiiflitt he i that of dtfi-hg violence to the nature of] iitiiaiiit ~ ,lm|i .ti.i 'Ug.i • v.ie iiguiarL man—finpionslv deriding'his intrin pi'’-usai- jf (iur- eonimns. And we . , , . earnestly sofivi: -;im co op-ration G} >c value and relations as a moral be ad ni-i’d-;.,;' he National cause,which j>»g. and Plotting out the distinction ■ regard..and '.tiplnd.l as !hat of! stamped upon him,, by his Maker. In’ vt .pi.aniu. t<> aid -us in ex-; the verse immediately and ' i TFrMS • in that which; lift l .l'dwa, the satne pnn .Uhc ;-..’. r ,0iv.-.v jj. t ;, a ,v r ;,. e : ntpic is laid doiwnm In llio fifteenth ’ • -■ ai.*!f~othot materials i-verse; “lie that sniieth at his father ■ qi. ;a. i h(.‘n ! p, u ;',, r ,i,j s mother,,-shall surely bo put to ilh * r-r ‘, death.” In the; seventeenth, the pen •nity of death is denounced for-the Sr-'iCs. eursing of-a-parent. If a Jew gave '*"■ his neighbor a stroke, the law merelj* v.inU' iVKvr-,. h-: , X*U»' r** ', of' VlV.;*!*.- \I.MI A \ v . ' I; * " I ■HI -V. 1 rnjr.Ksi: j: • v ' •'* .V*” -'J i - ■3»‘. '. . J-.I'K'I.V 'l'!'!.! !U’.\ !•:. I • '• sain o blow had boon given to a parent, i , ■ ■ the law strncVthcsinitor (lend, Why ■ r.! Ke sent, to citil- ,r Wen- • t iti- vast, fiesparily in the punishment > • iof the act inflicted -on different per-j ‘ to;S'ia<. Answer—G.r/d • guards the pa-j •> lentil relation with peculiar care. It j • ‘in r .‘ yrvir.;.. ■. ! t ; * ■ - \ i»c oiic yenr.’ i’p r ?; tne ( ;viHre,of hnman relations. The! Aitv' -larger' "uiiu'.ttji. j,t i.violatsrtjs is (be violation of j ■.r . •i. . ?i,,-it w!i. A'n fTbo fact Yhat an individual c<mld ! jitramplo op that,''showed that no rip Ia- i . :tioiiv had anv sac.r6dH.ess in bis eves-—j ■••• ' - CI'W- - • _ ■ \ • | and afiV-blrg’-r n-imbcr a t ; tbi*t he was .ijnnt about i isssi.t prn-e.. An os Ira; wapy will !>•*,. aniens hitman relations had ado- \ the '&rivr;. £ —J and : 'fiV.VE W.Udierent; !To cI ehs of iiif V A lO - thli ! ’*' V r!,l!i ? d | •THt DAILY Tit IHUA li v.ill he shirt • ‘ lie 1 corpse, and brandishc-iL . . ; the- ghostly terror -around the parori- j , Acdross RIBr NE, jtal relation to guard its sacred pre-1 tda.t.c D.iciiinc-, AA-a-A, ork | j from impious inroads. Bui why I Wn|Tdrafts .pr.h-hrcd it is . ti,e 'difference in-the penalty since the ' tt'AiiVa.ler than to rent if.h Bank Bills. : act was ibis same. The sin commit- Tn? Siaine of the I’dst-Oflicc I aiid ' te’d had tit vers aggravations. I The -iioiild- sn all cases bo. plainly j relation yiolated was.so obvious—the ~ ’ f ■■ % <• distinction between parents and oth • .niiscrliters who send moncr bv • ■ i . . 1 .: i ]trttjtay the lv;pres« ! ? rs ' manliest T dictated by natural ’••tun-g.es. else. it will, be deducted from '-.affection—-a law of the. constitution. -l-a remittance.--,.. j jlI. The act was violence to nature— d‘-!CL'xc Ai.MAt.Ac for lSi.p>.‘ suicide on.constilutional an.*. . . ready about Christmas i.... . - , TT • , ,-t t . ■ a.. ■ ;A-... ! brinies; lid, The parental relation •'■C'llioil ' IxO tel 99 ‘ l * ,en ’ as nOW V was tho centre of the: s J social system. arid required powerful BEAVER, PENITA. , .safe guards. God gave his testimony A ALEX, CLAIIK. Pr.oi'HtETonj jto this in t t*no moral law.! (“Honor; auiition to iiic cvnTenicuces' <>f a ! firs! thy father and thy mother/’ Stands K* iii'.A, t!je i ) r "P rie: |’ r h ’;' l,l u "t ”I' in ’at the head ol those commands which . >n & complete ami y;c.»lticu-rvmail-'; • 4a ,' . ft . , • * ii/tho duties of. iv.an to man, and SALOOX. i d.throughoattho liiblc, the parental re ;,„T •, ‘| e of iahv be 4l *, • • r* v r •* •»« . *• i•• i during .tbclr sM.otl. jin any ‘ desirk'; dauou ts God s favorite illustration, by tj (Sc e»al>«tVtrnisi»cd w,iiL if .which to show forth his own relations «|t-^u c thr’fw;A l^i>^ l^R^ r SAKii' to th f hole of than an f his ■. j tondcP regard for all who in the spirit •:W'b«f,V.‘. , .‘ , | r I 1 *! I«t ral t Mr ® na ß*' b?«to- *©f 'adoption, say : ‘'Our Father.’’ In »rerV’ , continuance of the same isQ , l I* c| (U«ly solicited, do*’r i th>s case death was inflicted not at a)l tfor the smiting, npr for smiting a man, aT* Por lA Io “»‘Cs. Needles, Tweezers! ■ but a .parent. The, penalty for violas of ! t' n ga vital and sacred 'relation—for dis- D bh.c. T. CVyimys. , regaVdir.g a distinotion chortßhed by } <■ h r *i*. * ‘ If ey %.1 >' WKKKLy-.T.yiHr.N'K. v.‘«r , -VJ isuKT«j,. -=, on- Ycir.....f T- h re*' i :t *i‘ \ BEE = r*. i > . ", '.Cli! ■V6I. 39~35r0. 84. , : /■* i \Vhr did he I - r p stealing a very little, perhaps not a cent’s worth,; of that sort of property, and make a incre fine the penalty for stealing,a as much,of I any otlier sort of property —especially since Record ing to the objection, God i did Wins own act annihilate the dil- j man and all kinds of by putting him on ia' level ! with thein.j iTfie r.trociousness of a .■rime depends greatly upon the . na ture,' clmhiCter, relations, and c'olridi tidini of lire, victim. To steal! is a i- I ; 1 lr vfer; 50.125 ........ Kvwo icriMiv, wlioevdi^thijthief, or wlinlcv nroiighotu - yestament in the i, .. ... il,b plunder- hTo sfeaf broad .from -a.! entire sojaratlon- of' human beijigs d«th°TO:^pJ^®S? trttor hill n.iiii is theft; tb'steal it jlrom aifrojn i brut .-s, and things, shows God’s ■ hordes—and j’ot WftbltUl ■ this Ponn ‘■’.srvinic mtni,|;is both theil and inur-J regard for the sac-redness of his own ■ sylvania has -been table to 1 maintain ■ def.- If J steal! ihySieigbbor’a proper- i -distinction. “In the. beginning” Jjbc not- only hw integrity,. credit ■tv tin-i--i ime Consists not in 'altering j Lord uttered it in heaven, ar.d-'pro»j2Jl!* ■ .... . , ®--*, . , .!• ~,4 . also tor. States, mmiwie nature of toe article, but claimed it to as it ar *iff rebellion!: She has paid .in shilling* it< external relation from 'into being. lie; aVrayed, creation! if’ her debts—tawttt dare of her local in iiini. to me.’ But when! 1 take my j the instant of its birth, to it reverent tere.-ts—defendM ”j|»er borders—sue neighbor himself, and first make him j homage. He .hade it pangolin adora- «ore(l her w ogO(ied-*-liljnored her dead. property, and then my the j lion, while Ho ushered forth his "mainUinS laitei- act; whu-h.pras the solp crime} mg work. They that pause, and that of a drafnonwea!th the in the former d-ks[4 dWindtes toja mere I creating alrm.kcld back in mid career;'* sumo, almost,,as if irhr y?as not l>reod appetidage. ,T!n|l|jsin in stealing a | and that high conference in the’good mg Hi diseases ojnd its calamities man does .-not in trahsl'ering j head. ‘‘-Let us make man -in bur the But suppose f.om its ownuritS another^thui Which j IMAGE, after OUIl I LIKEXESS„4«.d Sc™lve is already property, but . in turning i let dum Imre | free dominion over the n p our. Sjtatoy&ovornmont into the personally. inUt pVhperty. Trne, t that j fish of the sea, and the foiil of the Uir, control of tbosp who sympathize with which" .him, man is Jn its | and over the cattle, and jail the earth, traitors? ;Won|ld; the credit ( of the .nature, ntihllenibie by man; The and overerery..living thing that niov- Commonwjalth;b^tho.'same T . Would. a t.l rib tiles of man still remain, b[ut the etli upon tho >Vhy wlille;ev- !,vSyS4 jf-.-WbSd fboTawK rights and immunities which growl arriving Wng, with hind and Hea, as’ powerful for g66d7 Would the out of theui■jire ainiihiluti;d. It is Clio j and firmament, and marshalled worlds, Stain ( be as for: National . 'great-law of i reason to regard things I’waited Id catlch and swell tho shouts 1 llono f fl nd National Perpetuity.? Wo uud UiVigs a-rltlfey are. and the siim jof 'morning s'tars.; then God created- nOW; 4 i L 'i „i , . ,|f. _ “ is simply as to whotfier tho Govern- ■ of- religion/to ieel, and topani them an in Jiis own MAGE, In the meat at Washingtonior .the cabal if •according to their nature, and value, inmge Goi terented bo him.” This trailers at Richmond, jis to be coptin- Knowingly to treat them otherwise j solves the problem, IN THE TM • nc'd.- ! TJ>o qnostkm is narrowed dpw r ‘liF-yil :iii in hi IlCvr' ; K'.rack him in return. Bnt if that '■\f> i-.vrv 1111111•11111 ' [WniTTES FOE THE ACOCS.] »ES THE BIBLE SANCTION SUCH A PRINCIPLE 7 ■± ::' ; \ 1 unisli - with death for ;• r\: ■ '■ ~ ■ ’ - ; -;1 *■ V -f-'v r.; : - --'INr. ■_ .!• -J ■ mtmm, aegus; I God, as j around w| raonial lai of defenci that st;ali le i prmcipi ..rongi ,in Bth -•ang er relief. The crime here furnished \rith dea is the mere act Of taking property from its owner, but' it; is a crjime of another sort. The disregarding of fundamental relations, doing'violenco to an-immortal nature, making war eh a sacred distinction ofj [ priceless worth and infinitely dear to , the heart of God. That distinction which is spurned, and cast headlong by the principle and system of Amer ican slavery which makes meri “chat tels." The incessant pains, taking '1 ♦ the Old T" j\ v£: OF GOin niight thp Ainon,' all Oil! Lord honor." i llttlu low crowned" Thou mail over the hast put a Oh Lord, thy name' |G, U, The tition of t chiirris'his ! 2ttli, 28th of Genesis etition in' 1 chapter Isi “In the da\ the likenesl the 9th chi again. jCoasc. to-_JrJ jinoving thi j “Whoso slit shall liia b j image of: God inlado ;ho man. As ■ though be |iad said, ‘'All these other ; living creatures are’ yo,nr property, | designed for your use—the}-Lave the I likeness-of earth, they perished with ‘ the using, arid their spirits go down ! wayd», but this other liviftg being, jnian, ha?- ! irty own likeness. In the j j • . . . I ppage' God, made I man; an intclli ;gpnt, moral, immortal agent, invited jto all that I can give and. ho can tie. ! Sib in Levi icus 24, 11, 14.” He thjit | killeth. any man Khali surely bo put 'to death, and ho that killeth a heafel I shall maketh it. good, beast for bcafit, 4 and-he tliai 1 kilioth a man.shall bo put j PtMleatb.” So in the psssage quoted inciiicntallyJ above Psalms 4,5, 6. li j Whatean enumeration of particulars 1 each separating by an infinite extreme, 1 men from; fcrutea arid things. ?I. Tluiu hast made in'm a folio .loycr than the angels. ■''‘Slavery d,ragW him down ■itnong brutes. 11. iThotjrhast crowh | ed him with glory %iid honor.” Slav'p iry tears qfljhis crown, and bows; him i under a yoke'. 111. Tlten j things ori his feet. “Slavery puts him (under the feet pf an o.wncr, aloite ! beasts ar.d creeping tilings; niakefs him a “chnille personal, in his hands” I to and put psscs whatever, ujitil death; Buttiirte would fail us to detail the instances which this (distinction is set on jhigli in, the and inserted With al tire attributes 1 of iriviolaol sacredne js.d -“Ho thin runneth Way read whosdever readeth Uijhfm understand,V ! j B5wA Quaker one hearing a pc rson .tell how ;ho had felt for another who was in' distress and needed dryly asked him : “Friend, hast tho’ti felt in thy pocket for him !” - I ugk.A, con firmed bachelor says the reason women never nUltn'mer /»£, because they talk so fast a stammer has got no get in. Pobple stutter beci.use .they hesitate. ißut whoever kr ew al ■ woman to hesitate about .anythingi » : i '-t i! ■ j i-di- j Beaver, September 2<1863. jtbe i apple ,of his eje, and" hich,*botb in moral and cre |ri Ho,threw, up abnWork. :e. In; the next verse, ‘‘He nth a roan,” &c. The jpame is wronghtout ? "till atrr i- j.'IAGE HiEATEDHE HIM. Well sons of God cry altogether, eluia. “Thou art worthy , to receive blessing .and 'or thou .bast ; made him a ifra. *»./«»»■ aud-bisf im with glory and honor. ;est him to have dominion v’oiks of thy hands—tblou .11 things- under his feoti— our Lord, how excellent is j in alb the earth, Psalm 4j 5, - frequent and solemn repo his distinetion by God pro infinite regard, . Tho,2Gth, verses of the first chapter ire little else than tho idp •arious forms. In the filth Vversq, wo it again.!— r thatjGod created man,,in iof God made ho man. In iptor, Cth verse, wo find it or giving unrestricted ;li hed the blood of “every ig that liveth,” ij, is- added, eddeth man’s blood,by man *y plood bo- shod—for in the A. Change in tha State Admlnia tratipn Fatal to the State '• Government. ■ —rAnjr change in thft-policy which is now in.opcijal|ftn to vindicate an'd sustain th 6 of the nation, will bo fatal its interests. If the war to puttlSun rebellion is abat ed—if tho poljey: ; which controls the I operations oftonr#rmics is changed | —if tho rnletß 'Whe administer our State Government displaced, and others, politically opposed to the Na tional GoverutnentTj»re 'placed in plo pition and must reap the behepj* pf the chango?- and the loyal ests* and parts, Thrts with fehrisylvama. She 5 has done ihfcohpor the cansot of thorUnli : on. ShCK haßnetat cut her sousl hy the oLth'ousauds—they hayfe fought in almwt ;eveiy' battle— q. .0 oarn .veu .11 to this issue : S&il wo sustain the Admm|atrationoi|,Abraham Lincoln, or is it our will ta|ipprovo and Sustain the excuses snioikragiSjj of tbq tiait or, Davis? AU #lib4of(ireto sustain the course yotn feir f,iij||g Paridtdate lor Govdrhor. of Penrisyjvaj nia. I Those who dcairo’to approve tlie;vilfianies and the assassinations of the slave holders—who I wish to make' labor subservient to capital rind gov- j ePnment obedient ! to rebellion, will vole lor George W. Woodward, the treason sympathizing candidate lor lhe.sunie_position.-T-J/iir. Tel. The Lawrence Raid- Tho World, commencing on the, re cent areon'and murder at Lawrence, Kansas, by traitor guerillas, says^, “It is-,perfectly clear that, with the force at the disposal of Che' Govern ment authorities in Kansas H-uch ; a hidcons exploit as that which has damned the name of Qnantrell to im mortal fame at Lawrehec ought to have been impossible. V •*. * \'■ 1 Should it prove to bo the case that rumor Las overstated llioi villianies of this dark achievement, it will still bp the duty of the Aipentan people to hiild to the strictest account the: au thorities who left eo important a paH of ony border lino exposed' to even a legitimate invasion of legitimate Con federate troops.” , - ' — We. do not justify nor pxcuso the “authorities” hcre> arraigned, biit .jt! was not a-part of “our border lino" ( that, was proved unguarded by this butehe'ry, Qnnhtrell and his followers have been entirely within our milila-. ry lines and at least a hundred miles from any Rebel’post for moroUhnn a year past. No Kobe! flag has float ed, no Rebel pickets has been station-: od, in or near that portion .of Missbu- 1 ri, for a long time. But Slavery is far stronger, in that auction than iri any .other, and wherever Slavery is strong, there the Rebellion lias des perate votaries. The raid .pm Law rence was impelled by one identical spi.rit with the Riots in New York, and the former was as great a sur prise to the local Military authorities j ns tho latter. ' ; 1 - I -r-When Gen. Neil s|iot ten of these guerrillas, proved guilty: of breaking- their parole, the Copper-, heads charged him. ■with butchery j Jeff. Davis-doomed him to death; and Europe in'vcighed against his ferocity] He seems to have’ bad a clearer con-- ception of “the nature of the boast” than any of his contemners. : i C’sp'A thick-headed squiro being worsted by Sydncj’ Smith in an argu ment, took bis revenge by exclaiming, 1 ' “If I had a eon who was an idiqt,d would, make ,him a parson.” “Vary likely,” 'replied Syulnoy ; “but I sqo your father.was of a different opin ion.” ■ ■ 1 . of. Morgan’s men,jaat be fore ho -idled, declared that ’Morgan would, ( neyer have staked pii his expe dition ■ through Ohio.if te bad not been promised ten thousand recruits from the rank* of VaUandighaha- •; Charleston. Charleston was tho cradle.of trca. son. It was there that the first par ricidal blow was aimed at the govern ment ‘there that trailorsVfirst mot to counsel the severance of the States— there that tho bloody drama, since enacted over tho graves of two. hun dred thousand citizens, was first con ceived thfcro that thy insidious poi son of infidelity to the Republic had. boon first taught [and for years poured -PP®? Nation— there that Sum ter roll in the first assault of arniod jrn' ohing war have crowded into history the most thrilling achievements and dinaters known in Ihc crimsoned rec ords of hpman daring. The confines of the murderous foes of the Repub lic have been narrowed, and still nar rowed until hot a single Slate hut Can point to the national ensign floating within its borders, and more than half territory claimed and originally .belli, by the foes of Free GoVemment,'. has been prematurely wrested from their fatal embrace. - Just now every patriotic heart’ turns with ho ordinary emotions I to Charleston. Hitherto it lias escaped the scourge it nursed into colossal power to desolate the homes .of oth ers, but at last the retribution of some times tardy,but ever sleepless justice,- seems to be on the eve ol it's relent less vindication. The handwriting has been ori tho'wall at Gettysburg, at Vicksburg, at Port Hudson, at Helena,, at Tullahoma, in character too plain to be misunderstood ; and now with hoc and his shattered cof~ urn he at bay south of the Happahan-' hock, and Bragg and Johnston driven in confusion into the interior of,the bo called confederal-y, Charleston is being encircled: by patriot commands, on land and (water: and soon we- hope to pee the National heart electrified with joy over the announcement that the homo and'hot-bed of treason lias St last felt the avenging and has fallen before the gall: of the North. !' 'Gen. Beauregard com, tlfp rebels, and it will bo Been' has avonuo bristling wi limj i;yMy to sweep approach!: .ies ; : bUt Gen. Gilmore, who . ,e least Beauregard’s equal a's an Engineer and as a bravo and skillful comman der, has made a secure lodgment on Ulcrtrls ISlnntf ,' : arnf now .’lias liia im mense guns plan ted with ini short range of Fort Wagner, and easy range i of Suipter. i Since his rppulso in the at tempt to fitorm. Wegner, die has bden amply reinlorccd, sdi that the 1 siege cannot pbwsibly be. raised by a sortie from tiicyebel works ; and the''Char leston pdpi-rs confess tjliat unless Hi!- more is dislodged by assault, he will in bis own time reduce Fori Sumter and: capture the city. The iron-elads .are. heroically aiding Gen. and have sovoraf times engaged "both Wagner arid Sumter at a few hundred yards; and when thd final attack is to be made, they will play no .■unim portant part in the of restoring the Old Flag over the , last lingering hope of treason, lieaven speed the da y.—Franklin Repository. , List of Grand Jurors. , September Term commend ng 2d Monday., Brighton tp : Euel E. Wray, John Small, jr. ; K ; ■ Chippewa tpi John llerroir, jr.Jamcs Kennedy, i. - ' 1 ' ~ /, : - Darlingiohtp: John Black, Ephraim* Booth; ■ 'A ri; ' Economy, tp : James Logan. Green tp ; 'James . Ramsey, ' John Johnson. Hanover tp: John B ’ S.i-arohgen, Jpsepli-M'Fcrrin. I Marion tp : Martin ITnes, ' ■ Now Brighton, boro; E>au Town send, Joseph Wilson.' “ * i Now' Scwiekly tp • John Chancy, Abraham Hunter, A. P. Smith. ; ' ! Sewickly tp'i James Coleman. Pulafdci tp : Win. Wallace. Patterson tp : John iSims, .J-;- f Rochester boto nGeprgcHinds, iWin.; Porter, (Foreman.) ' V. J 1 | South Beaver (p : Reuben Watt. Ohio tp : Wm. Cunningham j' . PETIT JUROgS.I u] . Borough tp : RobcrtM’Cabe, Hiram Minor, Henry Dillon. , , j ,JS Big Beaver-tp : Robert Wallace; ~ Chippewa tp ; David Thomas. ; Darlington tp: John Elder] Wm, Fowler, John M’darc] G. W. Harts horn, 1 /' | l , j; Echriorayi tp : Sam’l, Hendrickson], Wm, Dunlap.' 1 ‘ . j Frankfort Ip : J. J. Carothersl | Franklin tp : Lewis Stamm, ’Jkmes Dobbs; _j . Freedom boro: George Bnrrijt. Georgetown boro: Standish Pep pard. ’ ’ ; - ’G- _ . Hanover tp: Aaron Moore,] John M’Canley Sam’l Moore; { Hopewell tp: Amos Ewing, Jacob Figloy. ' . Harmony, tp; David-Hofflor. ! Industry ftp: Joseph Ammon. ; New Brighton boro: Jos. Alexander, Hcnryßoy’p,A.Gillilartd,Ej). Herrick. North Sovvickly tp: Ka»sVtierj Helo bly. Hugh P. Wilson, \ | [New Sewlckly tp: Geo. Rochester xtp: Henry RosetWcr, Thos. Hoys." , , I; ' • Raccoon tp: Richard Calhoon SanH Seawright- .{' -;V . South Beaver tp: Jacob Smith, Sam’l Caughey. ■ . ’ I f ..Brighton tpt Milo Grov*, W .B> M’Gafiek. < Established 1818 [From tho Missouri Democrat.] A Maryland Journal on Eman , cipatlon. I Tho Cambridge (Maryland) I.nielli, <tjcncer\ of July 18th, has a Joiig and able editorial question of emancipation, in -which it very comes to tiro conclusion- that. if it vfOroir. Missouri,it would be in fa vor of immediate emancipation. The following is what the Intelligencer Las] to say on Uiis_poiatiti —nra'narb fin favor ofi a By b ten of; frad.nal emancipation Maryland, f we lived in MiaHouji, yo should be like, opr ip favor of im mediate emancipation.. jßut the con dition of Mdfyland is materially dif ferent from tfigt-of; Missouri. | There slavery jlias edirted civil i war to the veiy hcjjrthstonc' of the loyal people, and crimsoned their horn ;s'with blood. Kadiealj measures are essential to the esiablishmeptof peapean I quiet. Here, ffo and tranquility, Re public exigepcjris not sp f greaty and' we iftajr abolish, oursystem of labor with loss violence to public . in terests.:| The disease ib “body poltie’lv tof both-Slates is the same, but they require: different remedies. . ‘‘-Butfwhilc we are in f ivdihol gradu al emancipation, we do not niean that it shall bo so very grad nil !tis to be just no cinaticipat'lon. at all. \Vo!, are willing that it shall be gradual, but it must oe speedy. Though gradual, it nyibt bo short. We art opposed to any sysicm'which conlemplaleslenglh cning the life of slavery asilglo day beyond what is absolutely necessary for the preservation of other 1 public interests from too great -a shock by the change of labor, Ten! years is long enqugh; Wo want dav|iry throt tled and destroyed, and'that, too, in time fop us and our children to enjoy the benefits of freedom. Our fathers '• I- JrA. T LL , and purselves have sufleied much Jeff Davis Library., , from the curse of slavery;, land we A letter from r.ear Jacksor, 1 TentiV, claim that ourselves and our •‘children states that a company of cavalry, es shallynjoy the blessings' of freedom:” Icorlirg a foraging expedition; haying So Tilt as the foregoing argument* >‘‘arned from a nego where the exten conperns Missouri] it is, f ’*7°]J , •^ a Y ,s was ■s^sre^i., l t , j ;| J , , , ed, determined to lookit up. .•.i Wf bly|squud, but if migbti. have safely , Ti^y pi . ooeeaed t 0 tbe housed beep carried, with| the same npphea- there found thousands of voTuipnsiof fioh, to a much vyiuerextont. One of books, several-bushels of privaieyr^d the] 1 meet important lessons the war jpobtifa ‘papers of tlpe arch traiijpiv hastaught the countnk is that no and South. Pi! - b , , i 1 . ■ . ~ . Somoj-ol: these papers were brought greater humbug has eyey been indulge fhto.ieamp, and served as hovel litJra ed than gadiial eniancipiition. If the ture'ior our officers and men. slaves are fit firr freedorji at all, they In 1 [addition tcllhese,-.several valtta aro as fit for it nd*v as they ever will golfl-beaded - walking panes were I • • i ' i* -p' , f found, one of them presented to Dk ,bo Hi; a slatof slavery. The true vis b^rank^n o ' n an Pi her j School for any praji, blajcfc or white,- oho yfasthe inscription, “From a Sol lin which to.: acquire a know.jedge-i of dior to a soldier’s Friend.” ; In many; ■ selfgovernment, is that condition ‘in .thji Utters the subject of sepcssjon whichjUe finds himself When'-' tUtown 5 ij I *,^ a r n ' *>! Some of these L: - ' ■ rr'r , letters dalle as far back as-‘1852.—: upondns owp resources. The Many Jf „ y , re prominent writers school pf all is that- erudition, the ; LheVseparaiionlof .the.: North (’inevitable tendency of which is -to andtho'Soqth as a. foregonje ;COnclu degrade and destroy theppnfidoifce-of sio n,;but only disagfreo its how anti the man. 1 . when it shqbld bo ddhe. is yl-- .. i . .... , lucjled (h as the political Moses m thisi T,ue experiment of immediate oman- mcasurhy and ,tho allusions to him cipation hasihcen testodjin Lhuisar.a. would,seem as if ho was,looked upon where thousands: of linpdong 'slaves ,n thb jlight Of a derail god. If,the were suddenly given their liberty, ®°^|? c f' c l n l .' 0 f cqajd bo arranged .wh-:r Jv n -a t*T-v* „Ji * .'• - a'nd published it would bring to light and ftveardtoUhcye hetest.rnony the 4L t;^ of Pe3^sihn,and of all the witnesses in tlie case with- hold nh%' the world the deepest laid - or b' ’ fewj pf ' ’ m „f| - out.any, or but fe\vj ( of thji sequences following, aboj. opponents of speedy I| La%’ff been' accustomed' much. If in)mediate Em safe in Louisana, it is sa in the United States. |Qoverrior Curtin ani ! . tary- - | The mcmbciß ol Colonel JCCombs.’ jegiaicnt I.chi a meeting-at Parkcrfe burg thg,oilier day, aud passed aperies of resolution;! endorsing the Union candidates ior Goverr.Or ilnd Judge of t!ie Supreme Court. Among.the reso lutions adopted was ,on a declaring that “Gfoyernor Curtin, by his earnest, efficient and constant support of|tbo Federal Govern men t in i;s efforts to supp'reosithe existing wicked and un provoked rebellion, and; ids untiring and successful efforts to promote ;thb honor, efficiency, welfare md comfort of the thousands ,ot Pennsylvania's sons-who have taken up trmaiii de fense of ihoir country, wl ether.found rn the' field, tli.e camp or hospital, has ipiaced our noble old Commonwealth jin a proud position among thn loyal States; and hah won-; for himself the grateful thanks; of the good people of our Sta.te and illation,'and broved him-; helf the soldier,s friend, as he is the people’s favorite ” _ r JuatThink. ■ i Vallandighamsays “tl\c Confeder ate wbrds colnlornilng to( the rebel JproteDse-r-hb sijs “Presi dent Davis’’—very careful and con sidofgteJndced. This lor bobcls. ? President Lincoln bo tails a “Usur per." “Tyrant," “h*ero, j£l et»;,' What man,' even in hie epithets, but must see: where, his heart is? Hoi loves Jeff,: Davie ' and the rebels— bates the Constith,t?pnitl i >j President and<howaii. [Such, a man loyal to the the Government and the * Union ? Suchfa man the prefer candidate for loyal men to support ? i i '' J6T“Banks, what’ll' you v Weli, Gardner, i’ll ta V ’ ' • Li*' Advc -dents inaertck it the rate of 75 cents per square?—each, subsequent iii rertionr .25 ccftits; j' A liberal discount made to yearly" advertisers,, and on longidTertiscments. : A space equal to Twri/ri lines Of this typa measured as a square.] ' j , „; , Special notices 23 .per < ent. addilifcin to reg" ular rates. ! Business cards,' 1 ' 75 cei Marriages and tleafliS; and other polices of a i. Sofdit?r,; 4n!d tip* real friend of the|foldief, can ydto for George W, Woodward for Governor because ho joined in rho approval of a 7 decree 1 by which the soldier, .absent from thd Stale, d/fending too honor of the nation; wasdisfrancl.ilged and degrade ed to the toyel of the slave. The man in, the, defence of Government, is es fegmed by- Judge. ■ W oodward as unworthy of participat- ; ing in the controlof that Government. The nikn who gives up heme, family,, .fortune., comfort, pleasure and busi;_* ncas,' in | Oroer sv' piootyva'inu WHUarc of the natibn,is regarded by Judgq; unworthy of as a free man, as incapable of e&rcis-' i rig. the franchises ,of. : d citizen, and as , only rj thftn the common slaves of the South, jlssnch a man fit td be thcj Governor of a, free people??*. This question th'c veterans who aye-at home, wittaihe friends of the veterans 'absent fighting thebcttjes ;pf TOb,," i.Unioij, must I answer/ Bvdry. vote, v cast' for'; George W, Woodward for Governor, is a voice in favor .of the , disfranchisement ■ ,of .the soldier—an. influentc ; which may be used, when 1 once, such a man is clothed with pow- to, disfranchise all who do not , acquiesce wijth him in faith in the po litical! dogmas which now disturb the peace and threaten the perpetuity ,of the Government. Eemember, freemen of Pennsylvania, yoii are called on,to decide when'you vote for Govern or at. [the ccjming clVction, the right of the American soldiers to the franchise as well hs( fho !r right of the American tjp maintain the American Gov ernment against the efforts,’ of. armed slaveholders to effect its destruction. Eeeiy vote cast against George W ; iWoodward, is a ballot in favor of the lUhion, ini favor of- the franchise; and in favor of ’the ’ real peace of tin? count - y _ 7 !ofee evil- cbn jit which the Emancipation J to prut6 so inneipation is !b- iuij wnoro </- . ' d the Mill- trrnso. earth. B®Jlt stronge; contfnen to the cij on every ditches. Stoc. les am, mounds cros sing thd railroads..- But, even- ta the uninstracted eye,.hfeapB oLearth land jurith' bli^ck objects protruding', from them, have come to have a much more ith -eatpcing fSok than the : raoW wpndrous piles of stones apd masonry. Gfcncrjil liosecrhns evidently means to Keep what he he h already whose ii n'fit w'ea Com men Gliftoii.li propricto haul I apt Bui is I Iftndin *ln United I incorrect! »®.Th ; ‘never ei? the whi .chickens p re.sen, ißiijmk.h iv fled with 1 ; ling th ,n 'sport at I KM hpines of list! becat The publ to pe sore their pres t6T'“ < ’ think ! have seen yonbefWo’ sir ; are you not Owen Smith “Oh yes l4n ojwin’ Smith apd owin’ Jonea andi (ftviaj “Brown, and owing -every*' body. , f 1 . -j r » B ar e ,effei-t]o<Cwi they, caujlhfir have?" ike a little E TO Al »VERTISERS. nte ft lias, per year.f Jjßillgiouij Political public nature, free. 3vcr known on the tkce of tbo . ■ ir urfrccsboro is said'to. be'the t national. Fortress :on the t. Tlio only indications o,f it vilfian are beaps-of red earth, hill in the v : cinity'wilh‘;lonj2fi itoclcad d ' nd? possesses, am lias'i laid.-a hand on Tennessee.- ijprint several centuries will ’ away. ■ i. • : . : ie statement of the Buffalo' . qial Avertiee'r that Mr. Val ijn I 'vas turned out of tW louse, is contradictctTbv the ors vrbt ■ that hotel.—Copped |cr.~ . ■ S . {this statement that Mf. ajtn' Vas expelled from ’the''' states for disloyal conduct Ijoi Dubuque Times says thai ! - j’*' jpice lowa Jias'beon settled by I ilo niau 'have the " pVarie been numerous as at tho‘ season.; In Birchannii' and vk. conn ties tli <?y cart 6c kil it.oues and clubs, and iunt-; a >with- guns is next (b no’ . all. • ■. . •, ■ ■,' J. Western paper strikes'’ the two subscribers from the ise they were recently hong, sher says he was compelled Vo, because hq did not know ent address.;; Ingham Y ouiig’s wires' ith the military ■•spirit* r husband Bnggydoa? : 1 I ifi II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers