/I r mfrE*mMGt>r- p •1 ' - i~ : s w:.'ioos~ ; ~ is..~bpi ~S "saonisiiiair ■tNieembw: i4tkilN4v , tbrMs. i.,“ -U-j(i not possible to contmu* the publica tion pf IbsAboo* under the old errmngement of landing thepeper to *uh*crib«»"who mmy Mt.|*y: wUhiiuJUe.or'- ten' j yew*. Printing p*j«jr *neti three or four time* its much me it «dl^ ; ;iBeo,' mnd .betide* "tre must here the ib gct lt eTcn mt tbrnt; price, Printer*’ expenieiere rery much greeter, which mnet bi in of their wegee. tliese'deinandft, end so 'continue the ppb}ie*iio» of Tin Auoe j it* subscription* muet be peid -iurmrUbly. in marsne*. : Olab ts*n MtmbUehed by which wit eipeettofbmish TesAsoo* eomewhet cheep er-to'ite Bubteriberh mud. their number to be .‘ j . •,. . ciorgymes slid profenionml temebmr* •MOpor yeir. ■ ‘ l - r > Subscription* meired for * lest Mm* |bsn elx month*. ; * •Si.Poitmesterß ere euiboriied to met m* Ogente'fot the Argut; whole time is shout to o*pir* will reeriretlieir poper* merkid with • ,iv. | „v\ Rate! of >Adv6rtisinp , Ob* square, 1 insertion. $1 00 'Xftfih subsequent insertion. »••• <; 60 l.cclumn, 6 m05....1. —l2 00 ! column) G m0a.... 20 00 1 column, 6 mos 85 .00 Trofe«|lon&l and business Cards. not ex - omiU&s lines..— 'lzMiiiorSr Administrators and Auditor’s ■ .KetloeS, each 3- 00 Local notices, 10 cents per line each insertion. Deaths .and Marriages will ’be published . rfratje where the same does-not exceed fire ■nes; for each additional line 0 cents will .be excepting in the notices of deceased ■eldiera, which will bo published free. -• transient adveriiseinents ■ most be 'Mid ill adTanf*. Addrcssj/alway « postpaid, . '! ■ I). vr. SCOT", j*., .v .Vi ?■ .Bisaeer C. H., Pa. . t '.i .. , 'i i • •.~~ t’[-j iik Oouiity Paper v : ' Hm cliims upon every voter and puyer in the territory over which it •b|ffjd circulate. Itisltho duty of ev eryv; citizen, holding the right! of suf frage, to exercise that'right ksinlelli- as he’can; His jolftibal tela* tidpjil'lo.the general government are aot {immediate —are hot direct,; Be- I wee'll hint and it there stands the,.va- , governments of,'the town-! ..ship,'county and state; - i Before heican . aid' Intelligently in. pjainfaining the Uni vet sal government of the - whole ’ country, he must be!well informed in those minor- political systems which directly hear uponhim. In what way ean he got the necessary information ' to enable him to perform his s political duties wisely, if he does not read the . newspaper' published ■in his locality. The citizen of Beaver county will not find a discussion ot fits local and tno» mentary interests in hooks,nor will he fipd! any newspaper published any-' whore else devoted to its. ptogress in s learning, in polios', jin, agriculture, or to the developomont'of its natural re sources TohTs local paper be must lopjt for these things; and if be fails to fihd theni there, hisjsiiaalfon is truly a pitiable one. HdW much more that one is to )be pitied [who, while he is Well able io subscribe for j, his county ner, does, not do it, comes to the -paper,-.- , polls on the day of the election, and " la forced to inquire, "Who Srt the can didates this Fall ?” This occurs in afloat every township in this conn ly.i Men have acknowledged .to the ityiifpf, when about'tp subscribe for bis ‘ papier, that they wejb so.ignbraiit of the persons who were, running lot of fice, that they did/not even know theit names until the Say cf ,the i elec tfon. Are such men intelligent voters? Can,such men claim to be free and in .dependent citizens of the American Republic, who' are deponden oh the /.prejudices and selfish interests of petty politicians that are to.be found] near tp ejvery ballot-box ? Can such; men boast, when the frosts of age have 4 ejlvpred their locks, unto their chil , "jpenand their children’s children .that -tpoy have secured, by their icisJom antf liberality, the blessings of learns . Jpg, refinement, and good for their posterity ? I ■ f t ! T ' . - - • !£• New Attorney General- Colonel John James Speed, of Lou* iffUlev Kentucky, the newly cppoint- Attorney General,;» a gentleman ofcoitraar.ding ability, standing, at the very bead of the Kentucky bar, as advocate and conneellor. In . pplitics he is of the radical anti-sla ‘ very Stripe. He has been for many year* the warm political and personal fjrjepd of Cassius 11 Clay, apd stood gallantly by that indomitable cbam pion of freedom during the. darkest days ol the anti-slavery cause in Ken- tqcky. Ho was a member of the Wepterc .Anii-Slayery Cori voAtfon, in the city.cif LotjJffrflU, V<& -tb« '.h. •" : I I | 'the President’s Message is present «d toouir Midett bn the first page of itble week's: Argm. \ Not asmanyUtiv liar messages given hitherto, it wifi be read ftj alt—by tile patriot for thqln formation it gives to ontivcp hie bhpes inthasaecesa of the cause deafer F thai. life, to him, for the encouragement it furnisheastill vi d e meo .^rno ney ar.d means for the complete overthr ow of the vanihg-robeHjbn; k-will he read by every !£ther simply to’ find fault and to beget contumely. A review of the m essige here is hardly necessaryi as its faraf are patent ..to every reader. 1 It exhibits something oil Ur. Lincoln's character, howeyer, which is well wor*. thy of notice, and: which, msybein trodnoed by repealing the remark of Archbishop. Wbatelytqione who 4aid, in bis presence, “Hohestyis the best policy.” : “True,” replied the ArebbU bop, "bat be who is honest from pol icy, is not an honest man.” He suggested the true character ofifr. Lincoln’s honesty. | Being above policy, and' parallel with' duty, it is as if he said, as ho acts, '“honesty is He uses |no equivocal 'expressions in this.message,-none that are- swCet to both loyal and disloyal- palates. N o suspicions j ars ardused iii your mind that at ,1 political chicanery or financial iiitrigne. His style is said to be faulty. Bui, if bis sentiments are not as beautiful as livorettV. tbey are as true as , Washington's; ifhiB|rhet oric is not ;as polished as Webster’s, it is'as gqoil 'as Franklin’s. Being hon estin heart, be -is honest in express •. ■ i -.- : •• i. . . *, ■ A - f . sioDj pobHosving tba common sense, his language is. that of ,the com mon people;, and throughout-ho seems to hove borne in mind that “an hon est tale speeds buntbeing plainly told.” . \i. I .'-' LW 8 00 It I*; ay j bo interesting to many, to read some! wl.'the inehieiiw ftnd’ cilito* rial views' of the, j'• It was only ninety-eight I minutes in passing over the telegraphic wires between Washington,. ,D, C., and' N&wjYork; city* li, was sent in to both House* at 1 o’clock, p. m , Tuesday ;Deo 6th. How CoftoaEss Received the sags.—The, quiet altdntion given the reading of the President's Mes sage ill, the House was broken with j applause dyer i is secure to Liberty ar.jl Union for aij ■; the future;” A laugh' tjeceived the slyr | hit' that on the distinct issu'oiof Union j or-no .Union, the politicians havej shown the instinctive; knowledge that | .there is no aivorMly of purpose among j jkc people. The applause was hearty , and loud over tlsoj manly passage. ‘Tf : the people should, by! whatever mbde'| or mta.ns, make Executive duty tore j enslave such persons, another ant! *6l I must be tbeir instrument to perform if.” ■ But the concluding words of the message, “The war will ctnl-o on the pfirt of the Government! whenever it shall have ceased|on the part of those who began it,” was.received by the Union members with a demonstration of true satisfaction that was full of significance. The. Democrats sat,sul len iu their seats, leaving thejirinted copies of. the Message, which had been distributed when the reaping com-! monccd, unopeiiod pn their desks. , The Message of the Presider.i, says the New York Tribune which was yesterday delivered td bpttj Houses of Congress; is, as alb Mr: Lincol's state papers a re, a straigbl-forwaid and bits sinese-like It . gives to Con gress and the country a (condensed but methodical statement 'of our Na tional affairs 1 in all thdir foreign and domestic| relations, and in ft stylo so plain and brief that it is certain to be universally road and imiverosily uh derstoodi'/, , , j The iyi.M, whioh the acknowl edged yftouih-piece df Mr, Jefferson Davis in that city,‘says:| ' “Its language is J more dignified and less wondering anil Obscure than that of last yeart Message, and its tone is, more subdued .Sand legs suggestive of, an effort to bpeato melodramatic ef fects!. = Nevertheless,! it fsfvague and superficial. It deals carelessly with those points that are of paramount, in terest tojlhe public, land no statesmanlike analysis of the political situation. It sheds no ’ ray of hope o|K>n the futprei Purnsirig it with a vain expectation.of finding some, clue that may lead out of the dintual laby rinths of intersections! ditken.oion, the patriot will put it aside with a sigh, painfully conscious thatidlt neither | solves nor' was interned to solve the ter-1 rible enigma. ;-i It,is emphatic and plain epbken only wheti it affirms that the Avar shall be prjoaecuted to the bitter end.”: | j The World, which sometimes con ceals its partisanship with tbo Rebel lion nnderon "0110011011 ofj regard for the.oM Union, Remarks with its uh ual bland courtesy; ! “A more tame, jejune, commonplace state paper - never emanated fiom a tuan with .high responsibili ties, It is, Tn too main, a! tepid recit al of certain points and statistics from the reports of the headsof the execu tive depart ments,,in a style not better than ia attained by every of documents in aj newspaper. It dhos not reach even the suhoiqhiate merits of method and proportion,! “Faults‘of arrangement, however,- are trivial, whe i compared with pov erty of matter, The brevity' of the message would, under any-cirdum staacee, be a m trit; but in this cusp the merit would, have been more cun -spiooous, had. it been still shorter.— , USuccinctness, closeness -and condensation ’ is a very different ■t f * tTTo penuryofa barren jn?f telltsjt. Tli# intbllcviual poverty;’ofJ. the message its ih no degree atoned I for'fay jmri otic fefver prejayationof seplirny.t. ttis ■ callcd b* ihe^clilrf/ Wj|tor iirob* m%uo j would naturally .eipeot thatits grandeur would impress bin imagination.! But the bieung* is as cbTd * " j * * ' -Such a documentaffords np scope for particular oom:npnt._ It is beneath' it. Kls, i d teto’po nfa tow hat h pbody wllF remember, and as'tforcommendation, even the Republican organs will be at a loss to, bestow jit. ; * V In agfo.ri oae financial..rooomendation: be de-. viales for onceipto originality; but it is an originality, which is painfullyshg gesti veofajlow |tone ofmoralfcoling. We must indeed concede to Mr. Lin* coin tHe ‘ppspessipnof a perfeotly bal anced churactenhts oonscienchls worthy of b|s intellect, anil his sense of decorum worthy St both. H e grave ly retomraPnJs that ourGivernmenl shall raise money from our citizens by cot rupting their sense of pecuniary -honor! He I Wants Congress to pass an act'to pijoteut the purshascr* of Government; bnnd*^from paying their honestdsbtsj He gravely recommends that this species! of propel ty shall be placed beyond the reach tot only of taxation but of creditors. It is A' spectacle as astonish!ng as it if mel ancholy to s6e the Chief M-ngistrateof a-great nation hiking Congress to en able citizens! lo'cbcat their creditors ouf,of thetrhontjst dues." -■ The Sun spys:i V ‘‘AUhdnghjj our Chief- Hagfctaate confines himself] to the merest si ate mentof the condition of public affairs, he still reveals sufficient to show that the future policy of his administration will be in accordance with its pre vious history; except so.far as onr for eign relations aie, concerned. Onthia subject the liroa ident indteiues a most hostile attitude ngainst ahose foreign nations from; wh »in the have" received ail and com fori during the present war Tftepeiple will no | doubt/sustain this podlroit and Knro : peao nation mar be wsvih'-d in time ■ ! against ferehee with matters ! that- im more nearly tbar. ' themselves.'’ ' . . ! C’ The Journal o;' Commerce which- has ‘‘retired from p'diiics,'*.- ventures ; as much of an opin ion os this . ‘!On those; )m tints relafjirig to the policy which he will pursue, it indi cates .an unchanged purpose -the most suggestive passage ip the d.iou niisn t being peril ape that in which be intirnates that t lie existing offers of pardoH to Repel i nraj - become no long er practical, and that the lime bly'.wili cbqie' when-, the door of par don inuHlib\clowd. hud that in lieu more vigorously measures than here tofore’ m f ghl be adopted. j '•There'|i« very\great plainness of spoeefi in the Message,whit Irmukes no pretense to o ■halif\la‘ngnage,: ami deals only.it> the raoBt\ensily under stood phrases.” \ The Herald,' as fls mnn| rles water on both shblder from both s’ ,! j j “As usual with all his B it is a plain, unpretending and in thie' respect, and if of bie'ity, Lincoln is an proTemept upori Buchanai Pierce,‘with their heavy electioneering pamphlets court girig report on the nation, andtembpdics va and practical recommend: two houses, although in i of great moment it falls riisrk; ■ ‘■•Thus the sliiveholdern are., placed beLweoc tlx fires. ' If they still adber vis they must gjve up Sji . Ing upitheir negrops, an boot of fifty acres 10 ea< dierj if J they aba , they most subpsfibe-to O ancipalion Prpclamatior Ibitk, is one of the weak message, and the other nent is Gideon Welles, turn it over lit the dig l ■ two Houses of iCongress ers.” ! I'll© Times, w hich differs frcm tlfb Herald in/seeking aiwayi to carry wa ter on neither j- shoulder, strain* the .clear stream of the President’s .good sense and good faith through Seward’s polander, in this fashion | oThe most | salient future in the message istbejemphalic declaration of ihe- President (that be rcognizes but onosfflglo condition for, : peace—knd that, the return of'Rebels, to theii al legiance. ‘ II el says; ‘They caii ot any time have peace simply../by, laying down their artns, and f tibmiting. to the hat.iotmLnitthority under the Con : Pre-idnnt neither in sists upon nor 1 looks for any tion in advance in respect to the a bandonmerit ofSl.iverr. ILisonlyclhirn is - for ati abandonment of armed ;re sistance. | This makes good ’precis'd v what, we have: contended wasthetrue ; c"n-n>codon pi the.famous 1 mis-ive. •To whom it may concern. 1 ’ He puts beyond fufthejr dispute the President's absolute sirigjene»B of purpose, and his determination to maintain the war solely on a constitutional basis for con stitutional end*. It is true that he lakes occasion here to repeat; that he will not attempt either to retract or modify |Sraahcipatioii Pioclamn tion. Yet in Ibis he is perfectly eon* sistont. The proclamation Was a war measure, authorized by the war pow er involved irj the duty prescribed (o, the Exeeutiyepy the Constitution to] enforce the laws Its opera live force jinust continue; while the war lasts.— When the wan ceases, itselfrans*, cease as a war measure. It! can have no 'further continuing effect, .though the effect already iconsummated,whatever \ .the courts; may decide that to be, can-1 trot be aadoiiel and Insist remain.an - [ebangsd. TbttPmidentbords tothe Bietr*n»li\ H« treau for war] to aby portion of'4W fiebel U. bq|m tio.jattt ftliwiMM it against*beyond thelines of our armies,at •ball ms^|WttMwto.Ui« > Coiutl. read andlwtkfed WM-Brlnt srt Affi”rfnd_' y ■ ; 1 ; / : . k “A. otldo reanoo W exclaf nr “Godbless Abraham m o^« Lincoln*’’ they w il.attor (ba benodlM gj ffiv&safflsJ* ■°fl dignified in ;tone, cleorio state*. dt tjet'ButL.” meot, and bold and magnanimous Inf spirit; and In )*|£hibltidn oftbW state * 0 American will, anno from the ww» u». n, n > pii n i; «tiit« ,*x I aal of foia simple and i document but wT b fellingffincrea* $* MrtnaUer,Utd moiloo SdopWd ye*; yiu»ff W »af,j.gV:t!ijss dignified, tioh » asked fortlbut to all who submit iL »ht«£Vif m ° , ty w T , 2i. ; .bt tjiws., Stttt&ws g*sast -- *■*-» “^• .X'. * wfijp.>»i guided people I who bare been made i c ? p 4 number of i«reby given that ibe lUVi.of the viptimJ nrVuliw k m;.i -...w 6 electors. Mr. Xilgersoll offered a re*P- »r the Bpee!*l Inoome Tik;' the victims ofrteir hell sh ambttion, ,^ on directing the Secmtari of War A«ef July 4th3B6*. are he cherishes fee ing* ot the profound;- ~, _ ’, HIoD for WMBH CAStf.i est commiseratiU. ;,,.. - , ’ • " e ?"T' 1 ? r f °F cf the rnvaitK wap. ; Popdlation inli^oducod ; jJ NoTe»ubei ! '/Mi Iron Qr*y Marei. . ing ofdfsen« 0l |tt , ’tbHV our I)^^■ ftlSiiiir !n] * C f me have la a it r ! R r a Wk. JAi.Tiaaax, Mobi Tp. | f. worthy! only cltk place iti a'nreW if« ,e ct c pnjm t Lj —^- —^-i lion sp.uech. ! ,■ l,?l . ' ilegedfraud«at IhaPhiUdoiphiaNavy •-i• *, M * . *1 .*' | Yard/ A resolution by ilr.Broondall, The UeManiiPa; unsatisfactory, in adopted inquire into the eape-; it [diecldseU nothing that We did !"! bounties to «ol hdt AWforU It opens., up no |" ,en, . «'•?*!«.«»:l*ropjr> hope fiir the futu[r? oxedpi olf eoiilinur |.« 0, ®^ e ii njOtjedto in*truet tb«i <•*! war,! and, of iouwo, a ;,^^ 8 '" 1 Mean* Committee to estab mg increase (I) ilia ihen. and. means' ;'[«}> ah ad valorem taxon merchandise,; It- promises ti<* heiiowod vigor in the : J , o »V tv % ' "r pr. scwUion of tL war, bi.t ralhe'r ~. Dec. Dayis gsve no. see of* lb accept Ihe wearing poliv 1, , n « °- f the .introduction of ajoiut re*. 'ey; in the bop. ihsi it. dunlcourio of «'«t.on for tbe restoration pi the tTu. lime ibo EebelliL WilPeofiaiiSe and J? D ft ”f P eflce - 0»e vu.d.oiitpn of he shrivel pud cxpiik ”i: ‘ i . Conawtution, and goatanteeiog all the >1 • •:* jip ; I ]■ - • ■ .rights ot tpe citizens of the -several , • Slates! On motion of Mr. Anthony; the rules which require Standing Cpuaf. hi it tees to be elected by ballot w,ore enspeoded, and the committees, .as ar| ranged -in caucus; were agreedctoj 'pie credential* of the Louisiana Spnlf; iiiofs were referred to (bp Judiciary; .Committee. Mr. itoTgan |ireB*nted a’ petition, from Wra. ,G. BryantlHenry W Longfellow, John A Dix, Ulysses S. Grant, Peter Cooper, Henry J. Bay. raond, Horace Greely,' and nlacy pth> erd, asking aii apprjopriation tor! the support ot a National Home for total ly disabled soldier* and *eaman. Be '- furred to the Military , Committed, The biil-prOppsing revenue cuttersbd the lakes to the .Finance Committee, On motion of Mr.-Lane; all bill* and memorials inj-thb! Senate were referred to their appropriale corp mitteee. After'some, debate upoi mJL Powell's resolution calling for infopi rnaiioa -with regard to the conduct pif Gen. P-diie, the Senate adjourned until Monday.. . ! ' *:•; ■ | '-■ i • 'ji' ‘ .Bouse, De0.,8.4-Mr. Steycii* r / Dec.' l Mero-sge, rCpoi done Were read. (|d a |i.ll, to pro! gold and silver i vent specie frdn ed 'for greater ll tynd.tjb prevent i oeiogi [ specified in the I ed a resolution on tobacco At yed to the Vf ayi tee. ;Mr/Brom ijnto fhe expedi' iax law so as tc widows from ta: \ s , ; iiW i«,| car stats paper*, { d- c imeiHi; n the matter rh Blunts e im n and|poor arid dismal It is an an 'slate ot tji« ■ions' timely a.i.ins to the soma tb : iw* short of thV. ioI Rebellion i consuming 3 to Ji ff Da tpry in giv -1 a Jam to •li nfegi o sol ndon > Davis Id Abo’*. Em is. This 'we points of the. most promi ' And «o ,we ■stion lot .the ind our read- iinoved an ir.qojiry' intbthe failure of tWJRed River] oampaijpil under G#tf- Bank*. .Mr. Julian offered a bill pre»|i Bi.Tibir.g an path of loyalty W all per* M>hs j praetiuing law 'in. the United States Courts in Rebel Suttee; el»n« bill fur forfeit aiia in .fee by SebeHqfcd* holders :SLr. Boalweii introduced,: * resolution ejtpedie*., : ■ . Mil CONOtEI ISSZONAIa- —There wh» a large :mbers being present . Nathan jjk. Parwell titfe, in plane of-Sec ir^: resigned. { After i weeding* lof organ! r man offeredX I'd Ito ructsix sieamreve* tie Lakes. Mr Lane for thoreiief of the! The boor of meeting; ii. r Adjoiirjni’di ’ | -More than 150 mem*: i t roll call. The seittj of the Ist New York! d hyD wight Town-! i fill the viu-Uney —i ■urn Louisiana appear-; erswentti the Elec-; XChurles D. Poston.! ■•Xbna,; wan moved an inquify.in| :y of the; ; the sec-; 1 fax on exports from! other. • MrPondluron! 1 atipn. concernjing' thej sen Howell Cobb and ipo, 1862, abouixex hers, Mr. Cox movbg the expediency of re-; j coffee, sugar.. tea. &ti- M. YOPNQ, .Adin’r.-, i L, - Big Bearer tpi ip ELECTION NOTICE. j j N*4ios*i, Ba»i: o? B*\t*b. Coci«tt, \ i ' Newßrightoo, 6, 1864'. f rp.HE Stockholders; of the Rational Bank < . Beaver. Count; (late Bank of ’Henre ; County) arp hereby notified’ that an electioi for nine 1(9) Directors will: be held’at th< Banking IHbnae in New Brighton, on; die ec(j ohd Tuesday (doth) of January neat(lB6oj between the hours of 10 o'clock and 41 odocl of aaid day.. By order of Board. I E decked EDWARD litlOPS, Ca^ier I' gk&CVTOm NOTICE. "VSy HjiREAS letters testamentary on IhV ■WI '.estate of Jamis Shiiuto, late 1 of Ract ooon tpj, Beaver county, Pa., dee’d, having been gtfa ated to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate arerequestedto makje immediate payment, and those having claims against | the same Will present them properly 'authenticated'for settlement.! • 1 WASHINGTON SHILLITO, V_ ' , i. j MILTON SHILLITO, ; ; Exr *• - | .Raccoon; tp. : jjga townthl] nutcd debtedt immedii against lubseril tlenent .INISTKATOR’S NOTICE, j j BRiTof ndmimstration on tne estate M. C -Dobbs,' late of Raccoon >, Denver county, deo'd., haring been to the* undersigned, nil -persons in< o snid estate are requested tb malte te payment, nnd those haring claims laid estate will present them' to tlLe er properly authenticated for. set 8. C. OORMI.T’ Idm’r., I’M 1 Raccoon tp. , ■BE A~V~IEn& .. f. bo»8i SEifl tH NARV AND ipiSTITUT NEXT TERM Wll,li COMMENCE ohday, the 12/h of ■ December. g its advantage! arel— . tn efficient end accomplished Facility. Thoroughness in its classes. j Superior adtartages forVocai and ta tnunental Music. Extent of its English a classical cjoun w. Daily lessons in German and -Franc th fend far a catalogue to •4 ■" »■£ ». T. lATJ.OB." Abioi »6t3( NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS fi Bake or Beatke Cophtt, \ . ll*c NeW Brighton, Not.' 16. I. NOTICE is hereby given to theStoekholdi i of] the Book of Bearer County, that conformity with the act “enabling .h* Sank* Mt Cermmonweahh to beeonuAuoeialiont/or l pvrpot* \of banking, under , thic law* of tkt -fT> Ud Staff*.” approved Aug. 22, A. D. 1804, tl provisions of Inc. Mid law hat been tolly cot plied *ith and the Dire'eiots of said Bat Bare made, the requisite; certificate to 11 Comptroller of Currency, in partuanee of tl lawn of j the United States. ' ,\\ •' EDWARD m>OP3. Cash'r PER COUNTY,.as: \J i matter of thoeslato of Patrick Ki deceased. Orphans’'Coart^ BBAI IN th tag And the Coil tAuditol in the 1 •aid eel now;, to wiu Nor. 18,1864, on mot ift. appoint Samuel Msgs*, Ksq., r to distribute the balance of the ass panda of Joseph C. Wilson, Adm’r. fate. ■ By the Court: ' JOHN A. FRAfTER, Clerk \.TU' aotita | ft. m\ BUT fttj deed] Auditor above named will attend to I pf bis appointment at his Office in Bl i| Friday,; Dec. 23d, 186 d at 10 o’olot when and where the parties iiiteresi tfcend. jp : SAMUEL MAGAW, ijnA • / i. Auditor FOR SALE, A HOUSE AND LOT in the {borough of flallston, am, offered for sale at a great ly reduced prioe end on reasonable. terms a* to. time ofpayment. \Tlie lot is 30 fsetfrbnt by llSlfoe: in depth; 'upon it are erecteda I two story frame -dwelling house and a atdalt! Stable. I { The dwelling hbuse oontaiiu-Sii roomt/aad isneatlyanJ substantially built Upon tpe premises are graps\yinas, shrub- To any one wishing, At-a lo w ftg urt; tplnutohase a comfortable residence; eon-’ venUntly arranged ’ and each opportunities as the above rarely present til am selves. .Por parUoalar* inquire of\ T ■ - [t .[I- .. I--;-.- ■ A»DBBW W..AY\ . aovflj | • • , Bsaver, Pa?\ ,m P ru^en oe-!ia;Ve!o.‘.V i Biokroa c , A - The,Eoeole, the L*3gm aar t“ um mate. ba^^. T-.-r a u w;, ui r ; sale and eetail.by Dr. Saitl,, ;bVmw...: iioATeroount/.--;, •* , .’ |f* “-‘‘‘-J<'ro/'tiie(>pii|,i l3 ' Coafl JP of. the couniy of Heaver, llifatiJin!g a ~ ed wIU “W!* sale hy public vcmlue orutc cry, uQ iue ou . : /• i Saturday, Dec oVsf,lSi(i4. . it l o'clock,#; m., all the followingdescribed real .estate of -Richard Beeson, jlate of the .chanty of Allegheny,. ‘county, iWd.. aiiuateii in the borough of New Brighton,! lieirtrco P*., being Water lots So. 3 and jC said lei’s having together a front-oMitd! feet omhei Beaver river,tor Creek, and fext'euding bad = from said river to the canal,-oxcept lag a 1 3d feet wide, running parallel wiihine racarf the New Brighton Water Co’., on, the eastern aide-thereof. The north-and south, linej of saidlola running at right angles to said tics —together with IB shares of Water each share being jfe.’jftal to ,thc one-liumlreifth part of all the Water Power of the said Brighton Water Co.; on , wUkh > tidi lot’s art erect edo ay large two story Mill buildiiig, 'ori ginally used aa a .-Placing mill, and ihe our faalf;thereof beihg now used- as' a I’lo.aftg mill, and t'he other part thereof for the iiiai; ! faeftiro ofj flax aud hemp. .-Aiio" a Urge its, story Frame’ Ware House and an office. This property fia very'eligibly Jocated. and ador.is superior advantages for niaanfacLnriag par. .poses.’ ’, | t : jy, / TBUMS-r-Orie-Urird dftho purchase mone/ .on confirmation of-sale by the Court,, and tiia remaindered two annual instnlmecu from tjhatdate, with interest &)in same lies, to be secured by bond and mortgage'. / ■': l ; JACOB. BiiksoS’.', dec7T|4 . Adm'r. of- said dtc'ji . IN ORPH ANS' GOUKT lOf UKATEE COUM V. In lha matter of] the disiribu*. tion of'tbe balance of assets in the hams of John Rl M’Douald, admsuistra.dr »f ;tiie n j tate of TJiancis lirorin, I ’c ii; ; ' And dmt, 1 to w ito Nov. /Sih •166'1,/os n* - tion of it. Hice, £aq., Al'lornej forAiimioiK trator, the Court appoint Jos, IllCucriiijUu, Esq., an Auditor to.inarsouldbe a J -c’i -'.a'''' hands of 1 said as ti-'i-o 1 account confirmed j,. atctng tUi creitits of said estate. ... - r JOHN A. FKAZiBR. Cit The Auditor appointed bj'th< Court is dis. tribute the balance of 1 assets in ike - John It. M'^paaLd;' Administrator of itie «►, tate of Francis Marion Erwin, .dec'd, will the parties interested for the p irpose?! of .hi* appointment, on‘Wednesday, the - 2;si dajs* - December, 1&64 t at ll> o cVncV. a!, n.. office in Bearer. Cl's £iXini.*^»\ 'uot3o ; (H' i >; ‘ V-. '*J ORPHANS’ COTJrtT S.\Lr- 'Of i Valuable Seal Estate. BY virtue of an order, of Orphan*' Coart> of [the,County of Reaver; fhe ueJe' 3l ? 1 ' i ed : expose to eals : by Public VenJnt a on'the premises, on j . ' v - TJIURSDA Y, Dec 2p.'A, |*W. ' at 1 o’cloelt, p. ■ m., the following fescribti ■ real estate of Robert Moore, of Soaib o«»» township, Beavercounty, Pa.C 9,,u *; in said township and county aforesaid. ’ edand described as follows, to wie Uv, at a atohe,] thence by laud of Mum.;' 1 ;' Hartford and Daniel M'Crca’s heirs acA •1 west 133 5 perches tea' stone, - thence b?|*. • of .Wm. .M'Eee south BtiJ° east I=l3 s tola stone. 1 thence by land of 'Andre* f and . John MpDade north,} 0 l yi to;a stone; tnence by land of i' gi. M n'l - perches to the ]ince el rfing„ containing ■ 1«(» acres,nr d ’ fi?' Il Strict measure; onwhich are er ’dei ";' c J^- { frame dwelling,house, two sto'i."- hewed logtenant house, 17 by I S feet, i l *;;,. log barn, (K);by 28 feet; abdfli ed and in a good state of cull i"ation. . J 5a on: the' land' over 'jdO bear ng a P- v [ peaob trees, with a four feet vein of CJS ' | ; derlyine nearly the whole premises. - , Xsoms.—lne third of the pCrcUsse " lon the confirmation of tie sale by ; balance in two equal, annual pay me lll , D ; that date, with interest thorton ft o '" limb, and to be secured by bond and ran S* ■ ;i- ■ ■ JOUSIsiKNf;,, . ,Kot?3*6l; •, Adth’r, Dr. T[TTHO has been for some u tu £il *W Surgeon in the Army, h trinj , x and again located himself in . ‘ \ Freedom, Beave; effer* Wis professional semee* to U | im PhUps* build.Jgr \ANDREW WRA*/. ... ATTORNEY AT LA • BEAVER, TESSi-: