BEAR ER ABGUS Ea Wednesday,ioept. 9,1863. D. 1. IMBRIE, Editor & Proprietor. UNIOJf • CODNTYJICKET. For Governor, . \ BON. ANDREW G.dJRTIN, , i : ■ ' ■ o? ces*tr£ couktt. T. . For Supreme Judge, HON. DANIEI^KEV, or BEATiB corsrr. / Assembly,' WILLIAM HENRY, Pallslon. ISAIAH WHITE, Lawrence County i Sheriff! i JOSEPH LEDLIE, 'Beaver, / Register & Recorder I ALFRED R. iIUORE, Beaver, Treasurer, JOHN CAUGIIDY, Beaver, Clerk of Couft, . I JOHN,A. FRAZIER, Dailington, / I Commlspionelr, JOHN EL. BEIGHLEY Economy Ip II - ,’j ‘ Coroner, New Brighton; i | ..Poor House Director, J JOHN E. POiTER, Raccoon, i Auditor, > • { JOSEPH M'CLHRE, Bridgewater, i ' Trustees of Academy i Eev.P.A.C UJTS INGHAM,Bridgew’r, ! WILLIAM OER, Beaver. NOTICE. ITATIJW disposed!■ of my interest s:i the Beaver Argur. all those indebted to i foii [subscription, job wort, etc., will please j. cafl la{#d settle immediately with J. L. Ander i son,'who is authorised to receipt in‘my name. ] 1-Pcjb. 19. 'G2.i X. C. NICHOLSON. ; 1. luguTie Committee of ; Beaver County are requested to meet | atthe Court House.in Beaver,- on next I Saturday,' at 2 o’clock p. i m , fotfthe consideration of important .business. i . ; MASS MEETING. ' i i' Therejwill be a Mass Meeting of the“ friends of Crnrix and Ao.vzw. and of the Country, and all who are opposed to Rebellion and Separation, at the. Court ■ House, is Beaver, on 1 i Tuesday, Sept’r 15th, 1863, . aouimoncing at 7 o’clock, p. M, if BistingiiisLed speakers .will bo pres* ' *nt to address the meeting.- out, ail who are in-favor inf a speedy peace on honorable terms | and who are ' opposed to treason and t fill tors. . f Union Meeting- A Grand Union Meeting of the friends of' Curtin and Agnew, will be held at Frankfort Springs,Bcavercoun ty Tuesday, Se pt. 22dj'63,af .11 o'clock a. m! Gdv. Johnson, and Messrs; (How ard and Moreland, of Allegheny!coun ty, and A. IV. Aciioson, Esq., of Wash ington county, will, address the meet, ring!. Lot there be a full turn out of. Stive people to beer these distinguished, speakers and friends of their country. Questions fbr the Star- I Arp yop in favor ot a vigorous pros |e,f-ulion pf'the war. for the suppression .of-the, rebellion ? | Are you in favor of furnishing the •P’-osidcnt with funds sufficient to arm, equip, pay .clothe and subsist Opr armies and navies engaged in its sup- pression?’. | . - Are you in favor of th^'amendment td't.hvj constitution rof Pennsylvania giving soldiers theinight of suffrage ’ Bui would he glad to have answers to these questions' t'lrai we m£y ; un derstand the proseutl'iposition of our cotemporary. ; ij Gov. Curtin Coming i Gov. Curtin will speak in Beavc* 'County On ( the 25 th inst.. the place jherchfteifto ho fixed. Wo must give the ..aoldicrs’-fricnd a rpu'ing._ lierail come out and of the . , «j- * ; greatest orators ot thei- Other distinguished speakers will be present. 1 Jhe place Of meeting will be. determ ined on in dive time. j_| s j .■ , ; tsTWe learn ihat at the meeting of the army Committee of Beaver Coun ty. held at Scottsviilcou the 2Gth ult.. the audience were entertained by ,a most 'splendid concert of Yocal and * ' *. !>■ ? Instrumental Musid, which did* great credit to. the, f performers. The Brass Band of! the Harmony Society placed well their part. The speeches were made by the Hon. D. Aghcw and Eev. W. G.: Taylor, c>f Beaver.— The proceeds _ paid over to the Treas- urer of the Beaver County Army Com mittee were 4200 00, oncHjnndred dol lars ot which was from she' Harmony ; Society at Economy, Which was ih keeping wfth their patriotic benevip lence, * ' . '• : I i . (I i . ; N. Atkina has Just received a splendid lot arid Shoes, ■which lie will sell at allow figure.' Call and evw for vhnrsclves. See Adver- in anwher eolamu. i ~ ■i' ■ ■ ■ -i - : Woodward Opposed to Forelgn -- era Becoming Citizens. Judge "Woodward] tho Democratic nominee for Governor of this State, was a member; of the Convener propose amendments and revi* Constitution of the Commonw Dating the sittings of the Convention be offered a resolution as an amend- ment to the - Constitution, that there after alt persons of foreign birth be disqualified to vote 1 or jhbitf office - in tho Commonwealth. In support of his amendment he | made a lengthy and characteristic speech. Belp'w wo g|ve the resolution and from Woodward’s speech, to which wo de isiro to call the special attention of (those of our citizens who are of for eign birth. We quote from tho pro ceedings of the-ebnvention as publish ed! page 445. . ; ‘‘A (motion was made by Mr. Magje, of Periy coant}’, that the Convention proceed to the second reading, and consideration of resolution No. 48 in the words following, viz : Resolved, That a committee be ap pointed to inquire into the expediency of go amending the! Constitution ot Pennsylvania as to prohibit or .to pre vent the future emigration into this State Ijbf free persons of-color and fugitive slaves from other States or j territories j_ ; Mr. Woodward moved to amend by adding there the words “and lhatsaid committee be also instructed to in inquire into the proprietyof so amend |ing the Constitution as to prevent j any foreigners who may arrive in this | State after the fourth- of July, 1841, I nom acquiring'the right to vote or to ; bold office in this Commonwealth.— I in his speech in favor of his iamend j ment he makes use Cf the following ; language. -I! - “Sir, 1 appreciate ps mpeh as any mam living, tho manji political rights and privileges Which I. in common with the people of lire United States, are now enjoying; and it is my hon est impression that wc do but squander tkose'j>rivileges in conferring them upon every individual rr ho chooses to come and claim them. Ij know that a great ’por tion of those who come among ns from foreign countries consist frequently of the vcorst part of the population fit those countries;! that they are unifc quainted with the value of these priv ileges and that therefore they do not know how to value them. I think tljatin thus confering* indiscriminate ly upon all we; are .doing injury to our liberties and our institutions, and J believe that it tho time has. not yet come it will speedily come when ! it (will he indispensably'necessary cither for this body or some qther body fit j this State or of the United , Slates to inquire whether il is not right to put I some plan into I execution -by which' foreigners shojild tie prevented from ! controlling oi|r and brow beating our American citizens- at- tho polls. And what claim (have foreign ers from any country —aye, sir, from any country which 'is strofig enough to justify us in prostituting, our political privileges by coriferring them careless ly and indiscriminately on any indi vidually who may reside hero for two ‘or three years—ibecomo a naturalized i citizen—and then command bur. offi i cee ? There are very iriany of these j emigrants who know nothing of. po j-litical privilege in their 'pwn country ■ before they emigrate to this. - The.word is unknown to them or if! they hear of ,it at all they hear of it ' as something in which they have no participation. Is not this tho fact ? -Sir we all know',that it is! We know that- very, many of these emigrants never enjoyed any political privileg es . themscjves—that they have no knowledge ,of them, and Je.ast of all have they any knowledge ofi our peo ple,government or-our inatiiutiona?— The acquirement of this knowledge is not the work of a day. They have no sympathy with us, and they have no qualifications to render them fit recip ients of these high political privi leges ” ; - Tbo ! above extracts are.sufficient wo think, although the enii.ro speech might bo qu"itod| as it abounds with abuse of foreigners and fallacious rca soning to prove that no foreigner Should be. permitted ' to, enjoy -Ilib rigts of citizenship or ( hold office i • :c ■in this Suph are the; ! deliberately expressed of, | George W. Woodward, the Democrat, | | ip nominee for Governor of this Com j rnonwcalth —the learler of a party that j has always professed so much! love for ! the The parly, in ndrai j nating Woodward, indorsed his sen j timents and say with him that to con j for.the right to vote upon foreigners l is squandering our privileges. The jjiat ty has changed from its opposition to Americanism and not only become the exponents' of;tho doctrines of that party, but go much farther in their radicalism, denouncing foreigners of all classes, and [from every country, in terms more | bitter and language» more abusive than ever was in dulged in by the most enthusiastic Know Nothing. The American party only proposed that foreigners should j be in this country a certain term of years before being naturalized and enjoying the privileges of citizenship. Woodward urges the necessity oi*dis franchising ail foreigners forever.— He speaks feelingly about prostituting our political,privileges, by conferring the r|gbt of citizenship or., foreigners. Amefipanism was altogether too mild for this defender of 1 our institutions against foreign encroachments. Tet this is the leader of the party, whieh claim* to .be par c*cell«n*oihe friend of these same foreigners—the party that denounced Americanism bo bitterly I What honesty 1 What con sistency 1 Seek to, elect a man Gover nor of this commonwealth, who is pledged to prevent foreigners arriving in this country from voting or holding Office—who denounces them as inca .pable of appreciating and unworthy of enjoyipb the freedom of bar insti tutions—v|ho would exclude from.citi zonship toe 'Germans who compose' pur best citizens and who on every battle-field of\this war have proved their devo don institut-on'shy their invincible* fortitude and byavery —the whb\llove frecobra as they jiove life, whoao patriotism is ian a'trioiisu. instinct of their nature, bos shone ■ I k J . Uj . 7 \ ! forth dazzling splondor and whenever opportunity was offered— they too are pronounced unfit to enjoy our institutions and. are to bo csclhci ed. Whatj think you Germans and Irishmen jof the teachings lot this wouldboi Governor r Ho says you' compose ilie worst pari of the popu-, lation of Earopje, or as expressed -by another leading Democrat, that yon are the Dizaroni of Europfe. Can you support a man for any office who could give utterence ■ to such senti ments and who stands committed |as your enemy? Ought not a ; man wlm would thus dcliberatelv insult each Ti . ■ and every one of you by language so abusive and sentiments so destructive to. your interests,; be spurned by all ? Any ! foreigner ; who coujd Woodward for Governor after '.the expression of such views is want ing in a serose of proper‘respect (or himself, and unworthy of the people frcerf favored by Ih Ist Marshal's Office tfttistics of h District, upko the 20fcb . f _ ' examined by 80ard..........2576 :uty. .r..„...f,47 ty...s .U.' .......18 widqr?„ ...05 ;d parents ~... .' .....47 2r» **rlcss;chiVlreu .18 in samel family \ ed .substitute. in for o| .■Hhuies...... lion mincyt i of age 1803. Sl7 iit to general rendezT'a.... Si it to general rendeiv'B.. i .....l ! lk) de5erted...........: i [lit replication held over...! tfl [aliens, 38 arc in Leaver in Lawrence and 18 iii •07 who paid $3OO, 145 ••cr countj', 144 of Law [ \7ashingtoi) and 175io'f inty furnished 81 subs lic ence 44, Washington 3t> only. 7J j'' I. 1. 1 1 . i'¥ rho failed to jfeport, Bo'S lawre'nco 44;-Washington cfte 110. 1 i ve been told that some of : the so called Democratic -7 anxious to get fid of Gregory M’Grogor, and o is doing them a vas't larm, and afO' trying to means to drive the black out] links. | Against this mnly protest, as ho would do our cause agreat in- is doing us mpeh good wo have no room -atnn -within our lines. 1 ■L; -l-L-J 1 M i | ; A Few Plain ~W6rds- |, ; Aiders and Abettors of 1 reason ! The newspaper organs of the rebel- We Lave Frequently called the pt lion Frankly confess that only foreign- tention of onr readers, and particular intervention, or the success of the ly bur misguided Democratic fellow Democratic party at ttie approaching citizens, to the fact that a ! terrible day elections, Can save their armies add. of retribution is fast, approaching, fori their cause from rnin.j Foreign inter- those in the free States, who have \ cation is not to he hoped for.: It can been and tow are giving aid land cori rot be expected that the Groat Po- fort to the traitors in the South wlo era of Europe, who withheld thelr.re- 'are in armed force for the Overthrow! cognition in the most hopeful hours of our republican government. cf the. Confederacy, will embi'acoalt After these troubles have ceased, now when tottering jto its fall. diet the people of this country, and of the it, therefore, bo understood, |andj kept] civilized world, will give judgment prominently before the people, that against them of absolute and un til o leaders in the. present mad war qualified condemnation. The leaders, against liberty and 'Civilization, con- or those who claim to bo leaders, Of qneied in the field, and abandoned by. the Dem’bcfatic party, appear to bb their allies upon the continent, slake so lost td every principle of manly M their all upon.the triumph of their al 1 viAue and patriotism, that they can-: - I . . , 1 ,, ■ ■ , „ • . .jr'. . , , . J , .Notice is hereby give lies in live North in the election of not rise above the low and’degraded not made return! Woodward and Yallandigham, and let point in which they .view' |dl political pome, that baid returns the friends of the Union stand for the 'questions. Those men wuo now as- ;lo r 'tbe assistant assesso right at the ballqt-box as our gallant sumo to load a groat party have been, so, September next soldiery did *at Gettysburg!!, yicks* Iphg accustomed to tread in the ways bo Hablo° burgh opdPt. Hudson. The ejection of of political, degradation, and so long in such cases. Curtin and Agnew is oa important to grovelling in the mire, that, tl ey seem. L : Samuel a.speedy peace as tjho destruction bfj to 5 be incapable of reaching higher iLee’s army, and it'only needs that the and moro;honoruble ground, j people be awakened to the magnitude Whilst true Democratic; statesmen of the issues to render their election and patriots, entertaining enlarged. Certain. The response to their, nomi- and true views of the great [national nation has been harmonious, and en- questions which now absolve! the at thusiastic. Our exchanges speak with fentipn of men, have been'endeav one voice of the| high character of the oiin f g to arouse the people to the ticket and pt the warmthand activity maintenance and support of our free ijs-ith which the masses are rallying to institutions; and to do battle its support. ! ;' military and oppressive and Wo approach thoclcction uiider ma- iquitous despotism, these m ny disadvantages. Since 1860, thou-! been using their mightiest e Sands bf loyal Pennsylvanians, have encourage and strengthen tb gO.no to the army; some are in their of (.hose, who in their blind 1 graves—the rest Woodward and his madness, are laboring for the associates* [have disfranchised- Tho tiofi of tho best government draft,-milcf; as it;is, bears ‘hard upon; 'vised or reared by tl.e ■ wi our people. The Administration has, man f aided, by an| overruling unavoidably, made occasional blunders dCnce. H a - afi.d appointments, and the cause is ..Can there bo for. one. moment a charged with every official short com- doubt as to the design of the leaders; ing, from the peculations! of a' pay- of 1 the rebellion, being to strike down; master to the flogging of a deserter this free republic, and with one b ! l6w : by a brutal Provost Marshal. Mean- to destroy, the, hopes of those through-: while the midnight; musters of the out i the world ...who are longing for Goldpn Circle proceed, and the small freedom. I I fry of the opposition aro giving grave ‘ Theyimako no secret of their ; mo cxposiljoi}.? of coiistitutiohal law in tives and designs, to ovcrlbb!oW;.-the’ every school-house of the State,prat- government, and enslaving | the! ing of-jarbitrary arrests, and promis- (very beings, the poor .wiiitei'''whom' ing peace and low taxation" if Wood-j the j* now use in carrying their wdrtl. is clCcicd. >ln view of thdse; schemes/ Their great and chief ob facts every loyal citizen should feel iijject is to establish a Southern Dcspol to he not only-his duty but Ins high! ; sm upofi the Southern border of tho privilege to I give his individual' and free iStates;.when all else can lie easily active the present time Accomplished. If they once Succeed until tho election to the Unich ticket, jg establishing it, the gorcijrimenfs With the proper effort victory is at 0 t Europe, fearful of the example, hand;but we must have effort vigorous an j igrbwing power j of this great and aißi niiceiis'ng, even here, pur own ft ooi republic, will at once' rcjcbgni’ze. county will bo true to her traditions, fund it and tho dissensions of and bur Ibcaf candidates have but tojto e created by disloyal men estimate thoir majorities. But fbr'tiio ’'woulil paralizc the efforts of the goy- Siato ticket we must, can iind will erriihcnt to maintain its nAtionklity.. make that majority the' largest wo the'traitor leaders have been have ever given a candidate lor a I . „ ■ J- v . Slate office; ;. - r , attempting-, as. a part of thoSr great - In, this connection, it is perhaps | design, to agitato the Nprth and prp proper tq remark that wo have wit- duce hy their ; machinations the : d'sin nessed with regret the course of some to 4alion 'of the free Stated of the of thoseun our. midst whom past his- i. , ~ , ' ■, , tory had' given da aseur&nAp ot, better W , th unt ‘ l shM torn , and things. Democracy,at the‘pi'cseiit day weakened by divisions and contention means ;Sccessioni and to see a proles- and becomouui easy prey to the cne sedhi loyal man' stViko hands with tho mies of free e-overnment. _ ‘ intampus 'manpg|rs of that party in TI)C ibis county. 1$ to know r timt ho i,si L false to his professions or grossly stii- crauc party knew all ago.r— qigl. Wo would ho glad tb bo inform- Inimcdiately after the fail df "Fort cipwhethcr pertain gentlemen upon, SuHiter, they spoke candidly and open tlle Dciivopratic ticket, who have herdi lyXund manifested their joy at the toioro been rtntho service of the coun- i\ . , ; . , ,i , ' i • success ol their al ics and,friends, the try, do not Woodward, in . f, ~ public, announced njAvjulhdsioh to the Soutbo.ro traitors, but they* cb ild not dcclrinb'.pf seecssiojfi, amk that Yal for; see that a "day of retribution* was liindighalu opposed the sujqUios for fast approaching, when ith^honJdj Moved unholy, with an oath of in nmph OVCI . to tho government which thc l y repu- n w t dialed in their hearts, and lured onr hose facts ca young men with lyihg professions-Uil he established to Tollow them In danger and ileath.— tioii of all men, tc overwhelm They may be able to, explain byiwhat ors and abettors of robfjllidr. Strang transmutation a loyal'fmartJ. f| : Statc , t The organs and 111 doffing the r.nilom, may be the 5 , 4 i, . .• . i ally and ffillow of the enemies! of | ho P !irt f as9nm,u « bo government for which he lought.—J era.tic have cndcavoied in ovei We cannot.i'i , ' sibld way to excuse the guilty v ea whoso souls wore steeped blackest perjury,’ and whoso were rocking with the blood fellbw-citizcns.' They had no of censure' or condemnation, 1 madness and crime of I'bo me wore endeavoring not qnly to d our national unity and existep the cause of human liberty. Thqir condemnation ; has- jic scrjved entirely for the loyal Ac tratipn/'and iho bravo and pi soldiers, in our armies, who we posing tho armed hordes of reb assailed our Govcrmcnt. ( • They should have boon freojy and generously, supported by every North ern man in their perilous efforts.- Malny noble andj patriotic ,raei who wore democrat!* have , undoubtedly done so, and will Surely Bavo. thfir reward in the admiratiohj and confi dence of'their countrymen nnd of posterity! But the misoijiblo v npriff plo|d partizan demagogues |wbo falsely call themselveg domocralS,jiyhq with oui shame aid and abet this most foal ana unnatural rebellion in order that some paltry and Contemptible party designs may bo carried out, for!thoirfhturo advantage, who|would ...ids .1007 ~.139 .239-1 SQLJonK Coi.uns, Esq., formerly of -this' county, now of Davcnpprt, lowa, has 'been nominated hy ~ the!i Union party of that City as a candidate for Treasurer and Recorder. Jir.Collir.s lived for many yearsln this 'county,, was our Rrothonatary Tor six years., .While here he of over}'one who kneuf him. lip is a man of more than ordinary; ability well informed in any department of general {nteligence,-anda fine speaker. Ho was a first-class' business man, both rapid and correct. As an officer,, ho had no superior. As for his honesty and integrity, we can safely, say that it was never questioned; on the con trary, his'political opponents .always conceded, even, during the! bitterness of the campaign, that hVstood above all criticism. He has.mahy friends in this county, in fact all who knew him admired his sterling worth and will rejoied atr his nomination.! By his n omination the Union men of Daven port has shown that they appreciate merit and will securely his election an officer of whom they Way! justly; be.proud. \ ,J •’ overwhelm theirconntry dishonor and utter rtf and yill sink thcmselvt grave o( infamy, and 1 with the finger of scorri by every good and Intel their names be handed pi-oach against them, spring. VL •• ;■ 'Then let every lover i and the cause pt hnmar ! may have bjecn mislead hoods hf these demagog from among them and selves in the ranks 4 ■whether ip‘ the great po j which is’-now approael and which wilhresnltir tion of our national an struction. cjr doing bi tented field in support stitulions. ■! / B©»Th6 next meeting gcrs ‘of tlm . Beaver? cbi turjyl Society will be hel House on Saturday, Sej at 10 a. m. v As that w: the last meetings before the. members are requost cnt. : The eating houses on that day and. all wh ding for the same are meet with the Board. against tost ;!n- m have : 86T*Tbo Annua) Fair i Con rity Agricultural .Soc bold in.'Beaver on .the September, and; thc-first ’days of October, ns publ fore. .No effort will b make it more'attractive Fair. The books will bi entries in a few duvs.. . Ports;' to ijo hands ury an;d Idestruc- iver do- do m : of I’rovi Pl-EVELA.VD AND PITTSIiUIId RavL roXt!!—The estimated ea •mnjorof ithe '! if . , h , ( O , I Cleveland jincl Pittsburg Pailroadj for Auguistji-re as follow.- 1 ]! ’ 1 Freight....^. . ■: Fasscngota. ; Express'.]..;,..* •1 , ■ Total. ; August, 'fSipS, Incrcisey. BfSS.Wefaro unablo to vreok, the army letters I will endeavor to do so m The Operations Arou J . ' ! ■ ; ton; ■ The; Charleston papei last thus refers to Gisn;'( pf Saturday night■; ‘ . ‘‘ifetween 1 and 2 b'el morning the enemy com •on tjie'cityj arousing our their slumbers. T welvb 8 inch vbfli fei) )y, thirteen in' all bavin 1 Fortunately no person w SoveraLof the shells flel rection of St. Michael's feel cither.ill; tho 1 vacant .burnt district, on Kings! generally struck in.the c s.troets, as exhibited at t Queen and ■ilutlcgo; wL s|ie!l tore up the pliinkn a largo bole,in the groin . Anotlicr (hot entered t of G. W. Williams & C Haync and Church str the; roof and 'exploded i story,'making a largo bpi brick lyalLj of Medical storo • bouse next; door things in great confusion Some loose straw or j set on ’tire by the expi caused 1 lho ; alarm bell t brought out the firemen, tinjsjuished with little effo had made any progress. * fell in thisdoealily. One inp and ,cxh ( il Guard House, where it w ject_pf much curiosity. a re- • Lieut. Con. Purviance Kiu.ku. — The frieridsfof Lieut Col. H.,AI; Pur vunco, of tho 85th Pennsylvania Vol unteers, ' have been adi ised .of hi* death Ho was in command pf his regiment with the force; on (Morris Island. S- Cb and was kiliccp hy a shell; bn, tho 30th ult. 061. If. was about thirty-three years pf ago, and proved himself v - ] gallant and . brave soldier on different occasic ns. : In one i'of tlibcdgagemonts during the Pen insula campaign a severe • ■ which ho nad no sooner recovered than ho again entered the fields Ho was. a private, iii Armstrong’s cbmpa ny of tho 12lh regiment of ( three months’ men. and at the dose of the .... .ft ilioaid; in the leaders Demo- y 7 pos. •rotch in the bands of our words the n who lostroy ico, but term of Service re-enter iwjtH;Col. Howell's regime ho had command for a jtiimc prior to; his death.' lithe treating put of, the concerned in the editing ington iTa.) Tribune. 4 >L Eosecrans Over the Tennessee.— The army is well across ih ; Tcn-ncssee, and Pccnpios a strpng position several ijiniles south of the river: No resis tance was made to the enssing., [fie-. connoisßunco have been made to Tren ton, Georgia, without fim ing the ene my in force. Ho.issaidto be intrench, led east of Chattanooga. The trestle jbiidgo at Bridgeport jusi completed qn Wednesday‘morning, gave way in jthe afternoon while the \rain of the j4lh Michigan Battery was; crossing. i<3)ne mule only w,as drowned, the jwatpr. noticing over four feet deep. Several brigades pf infan ry and bat teries had, justjprecoded the train,— There are ' severall more brigades at different points.. Geh.: Rt eeerans.and staff eroded this ■ on j re irainia- : tridtlc i ro op als tv bo with disgrace f Hi. they ■ must s deep in the c pointed at and contempt .ligent mantand down as a le an d ttreir off- if his country frdedom who by the; false- : ;ues, come put j range them-' of those who iiiticalfpntest ning at bnnd j ti(; the restora-’ jty qr total de ittle.upon the if our- free in- i to .those who of Ijiieir In must be made PS before the AH persons r returns by to the penalty 1 . : Davenport' of the Mana irity, Agricul d at the Court t. 12th, II be one of : Fair, all :ed to bo pres i will be leased > desire bid requested to: )f tho jjleavei* ;ioty \v’Ul be last' day of and Second ished;' hereto-. 0 spared to than tlic.lapt 1 opened 1 for $llO Godf"*! Mr oo.ouo : 1.708 ' U 8,900 ;j| Si 81.008 . 128552 533,11!0, puMioh; ttri> h'ndc.d ixt week. \ i id Charies- 3 of Mondajj li Imbru'd 1 fire ick Saturday henccdfiring people from i into the' eh [r been;fired, [as, injured.,— j Iv in the di ! 1 steeple, ar.d i l jots in the root..pf more Jen ter of the io corpcr of ;-re aiv 8-iiicli.| ad, auu liaa d; io warehouse' CbJ, corner 1 of ■ icls.-entercd’ in -the dipper lining iii the 1 Purveyor’s ; scattering ack,ing :was jsion, which o, ring ahd It was ex rt before if Four ’ shells Lit goiplaeo tiled iii the is tho aub ■ - 7.. i, 1 id' tho field nt, of which considerable Previous; to far he was f the Wash- icgvjnrn mo* j Bwmjitlon- l*ist J i v Hr l •••••••• ' W«b. tp, Law ■ «•*• W. ilenjm Jordan, •«*■' i « „ / Jas “ |« T ~ GilWrtAßingbam " V Abraham F Signer. Lawrence co; , fJ: *. *P. MarMn CafmmerevSomoKr* . Washington dp. - . ’ tp, .John. Kan,merer, Xottin R bi m Washington co. - tp r _Alcxa.aler Bailey, Robing J } Washington co. - s . l P» Stephen D iPCardy, Unloa d 1 LaW’renco co. - ' • r». • Wm S M’Candless, Big Heaven,- Lawrence r ; - P* w w CI^ rytp ’ W lets, Wash’tn tp. Law »! _ A 11 M’Connell, Freedom W- Bearer ca 1 V u -i’; Ethan Brittain, -Big Bebvsr f lmwrcnce cp. ‘ u; • . Philip. M’Crearv; Scott vp, Law ' Jasil.Gaby, !?ig Beaver tp. Law. * 0 ■ Martin W Gaby “r, •• u ' John-Martin, N.-Beaver tp « • Nathaniels Conch, Chartierstwn Washi nglph eo.‘ ■ ' ■ v t David Culps, Slipporj-rotk tp, \, w ’county.. ■ 'i ! . ; , Hugh’ -Lee, Cross Creek; ‘Wash; % John C Milliken, Amwoll. i ' “ John |M Johnston,! Canton tp. “ . ;■ ■ Jucoi> Ainon, Piilasliii tp, Law. 59 i. - ,\V m S Lee, Jefferson tp, Wash co jW Hogpe, Slippeiyiock tp-Lawc) -Presly Leech, Smitli Itp,"Wash’ co.” The M’Donough.Somersot tp!.** . Robt M’Gaugh, Hanover tp. “ S Wm D Wood, W.Bethlehem. " ' Albert 1) Troax. Hanover tp •• Win Hayharri, Donegal ip ,S ; liobt J Lane, Nor Strabalno ; “ i Wesley Smith, Cross Greek. " * ijavid L Reynolds S. Strahane ■“ ThosGDunklc, . Reuben Bail, S: Slraband , ; “ , - Orrin ILRobnins, Frgnklin “. ! "• ,Ckas Dl’gi'ett, Mt Pleasant' 11 Ajwt AV While. W; FfniJloy ;i “ >t ichael < Bloll>z.Sli|)po'ry roek'Js■' 1 Dj Wiii G Lytle, L'iiioii, . c , |V Jacob Sain], l'i'iitil< >v, ; S' Malihc# H Black,.Pulaski, Lawco If John P Taylor, BiV.Ue Beaver. , “ jif AleN,- New’Castle, ,‘ • j > Ai.drcvViProuHtbot., Sm-ilk.U'ash co. | . Win A'Jtislin. Dndejpe!id.ei..ce, “ • Waiiac,|jKitchev,. UjOpc well, l Win Happy, Chi'r'.icrs, ( : •“? -Mar'n If 'Aniii-Ai'J 1. Beaver.Lyd ct> ( Robt S Rphh[, Canonslntrg. \V ash co . Robt Wayne. LUw. co f as'Ste wtairt,- Way he. p/;. ,l *• VTm. Fresh water, Hanover,! Wash co Barnbfte Johnson;-iianovey,' , Jas A White, Wasfdngtoni t‘ ' Ciias .C.-BheUars, Donegal,i . ...Jacob Deeds, D.oncgiu, f ; ‘l' . Devi G Rainey, Somerset',! George Adaitis, Morris, : Wm H Eeim, _ -John Boonl Chanters. - . 11. .M'Caslin, Wi Bethlehem, : Bcnj Bigier, W"Beth!vheiu, *, Gooigo Davis. ' •* yf “ Oarn.es S Teas. East FintjOy, d. Jos M’Noal. South Sirabane, ‘‘ Wirt Baker. Fallslomhor, : Beuve/’ro; David Plants, East Jfcnlcy* Waa^w. [ ’Peter Stoler, East fTiVley, : “ I jas Braden, W Bethlehem, W B Nickeison, - ‘ r ■ . Simon Garrett, * ■ Abrahani.llqhleh, I Cepbus Garrett, •And'w J.-Noslritk;’ • Bradley .Minton,..Morris, ' - “ ■ Josejih*M'Craekeii,: Hanover/.. Gil Sand Gamble, Nntting’m, Daw - ctf- George Barns, \V* Finley,, “ Wm LPowlson. Cross Oreete, 11 i Jas Stevenson. Jefferson,' '*' Wm G Idio'Ripson. Cecil,' ._ , Campbell MfGce'JefferspiH Win Miksellj W Bethlehem,.: r‘... Chas Mound, . “• A'_“£ |= Jas F Galjiy. Franklin. " . ‘ Wm B MCavtnev, N Castle Daw co J R ib Crawford E Belhl’hra Wash co • Nathan T.ukhtiheii, ’ 5TV,.,- • .WaiM-Tricked Franklin, y ? .James Yaho, Taylor, Daw co ! Wm Suit, Boalsvill.e, J W.yslico !'Erwin Aly,‘Nor Beaver, : Daw eb . Jpremiuh‘-Ealiy, E Finley,;Wnsh,cp Th'os M .Canjol 1,,W Finljoy, y I i ■ Danl Smith, ,W. Bethlehem, " John B Houfctto, N Beaver,Law M t Jacob SEahv. Wilmington, “ : Chas Bosert. N Beaver, ■, i. ". $ David 11-While, N Beayer, ‘D ; - -Jcasio Scott;' RobiP‘: .. 9P : John Donaldson, Rob.nsoti, V John J Miller, N Beaycr, co ,Jas J M’Gatidloss,Tß .Beaver, '|-T,hos M Biggort, Robinson,Wdsh co ■VsamDWclhcrspoonV .1 i f‘ f , I John- C Shannon, i- ~ “ ' f "J ; James M’Bride, " -S. f . } ' BruceyVrmstrong. Wnsh'tn. Divw c 5 Milton Andrew, Morris, W‘ash co .Roland Dinah,N Bvighlonißcaverco James IV Diggeivßolvinson.B a.-jli co . -John P M’Nary. Mt PleasanC Milton MooroJßig Bo‘tvbr, a 'Law co • Lyman B. Book, Mahoning t/ “ Arch’d M’Guno, Plain-Grove- ‘J- . . Hot-.ry D Maitland,Net-ban,Jc *• , .Janies M Ashton, Mahoning. d David Hill, , Joseph Fleming, Jefferson, Wash Thos Paso, Nor Strabane,’ “ A S M’Cready, B Boavcr, Daw | Peter Bailey, “ _ “ Dennis Piatt,*Wesl Finley, Wash ■ R N Todd, Washington, Wash Robt Dyons, Hanover. . : ‘‘ : Adam Clark, Plain GrpyqJ'Daw co Isaac R Miller, Mahoning, I ’•]*■ Morris Kinzio, ’!■ ... Nathan". ,WhifDMt^eas;i,Wrt sb.co 5 b.co J B Nelson, Mahoning, | y Daw c i JOHN CUTUBERTSON, , Captain & .Provost-Marslwy . ' 24th District Pc ,in By order of Col. Fbt, . - Marsh al Genersh En ...: r ■ ;:l f ,• * n,~ J. &«. • it' _ 1 if- t i