i- ER ARGUS; THE BS&V o j sth, 1565 v BIfosCRIP I'lbN TERMS. to continue the pabliea baerthe old arrangement r to subscribers who may or. ten years; Printing four times as much as i we . must have the i[ at that price.; Printers* inch greater, which most increase of their trages. ids, and so continue' the Annus, its subscriptions riably inaavanco.. 31ub . established by which "we a Annus somewhat, bheap tand. their nuinbhr to be Wee aftur tle Ist it Jan *2,oo in' advance. ,It .not -possible |1 ti on of Ths Asodb at ■ wading 'tb« . not pay within fire { papistcoal* three oil, 1&60,1 and V money to get xpenies .are .very ml be equalised by'anj To meet these demat . publication of TanH most bq/paid invar rates have also boei. tncppet to famish Ti i er tQ.its subscribers aigely increased.- ' ‘ The eubsoriplionp) aery. 18.66, will be |j I i '] ; t lUmoval o cause of 3 Vrjfet in part a t ar.d sol long i baye no opinion I poet or condomiii jpbnbtleas'the r«i ty and the motisl ; Butler failed at - yet it ia equally not responsible. 1 the best, if not t the Union army, pronphnjeed the u impi yieidedeto the o [ apd, withdrew. _ attacked’the for the civilised wp nouncedhim fp: of life it would li fprt. ffbo reb:l their guard, beli , tempt would be i - it was made th< Tbe first expodit storms until; its <: in Richmond, an made to receive eyeu known,iu plate had surrer if Q-enßutler. rep. Butler’s removal ijjsteiy to the jcoun tsi it remains bo we !o offer, either in sup ition of the removal, eons were satisfaction es good. That Gen. Fort Fisher is true; trUo that be alone'is (jen. Weitzel, one 8f he best, engineer in , and in the world, :ort impregnable, and ios sible. Gen.. Butldr inion of this General If he had persisted, V and been repulsed, irld would have do r the useless sacrifice have cost His|with in the capture of the Is wore' [thrown off cving po socord at mado, and thus when iey were unpre mred. ition -was j-dolayjed by destination Was.hnown iid.-every preparation it. ‘The last was not .• the S North until the dered. ■ " > ; The iremoval of Gen Butler has put* the "copperhead press all over the country in a wonderful good h|umor. Their joy is not the offspring of pa*! triotism,.and wo cannot ■ join l them in it. : Gen. Butler has contributed his ability and energy to the country; has at all times preferred her intcrasts to his own. For this wo honor .and-love him. Few meri lathis w;ar have carv ed for thcmsolvss a nobler record. ' A •giant iu intellect, in administrative Ability’ without an equal, ashloador without a snpjorior, his conduce lias heeu marked with a pure .patriotism, unselfish devoltjiph to. his country, a -love of justice jand hatred of oppres sion, that stamps him as a great and good man- Gen. Butler is not shelv ed by any meups. His hold upon the affections of the people is not; - weak-' cncd, and never will bo While be is ac tuated by thpjsame honesty, indepen dence, fixedness Of purpose, love of I justice, and pi triotism, that has char ’tetcrirod him In the past, and ; the same energy and iWoiidertixl abilW ; ty in the calls : pf the country and or froedbm. . “If Fort Fisher is taken ; tny!country will bo the gainer,” -was : his remark on being, told of the second esipoaitiibnj words fitly* spo ■ kon. When the author and all the ;,l,Sctort of thiajbloocly dramy shall have ■ Ccased.tb actf these words;; showing i his devotion be* country [over self, will ; bo remembered and transmitted to the ; latest generations, ever recalling bis ■ 'services and his worth, |/ Ti _ : ’ , ' , | Fort Fisher- •}’_ Fprt Fishen admitted both by Fed orals and-Kdbels tc be ibe strongest I- earth work in the United :S tales, or ; probably the world, has been captnr ~ed- and is now in our possession. j>; This has been characterized Iby some ; as the greatest achievement of the -! war. The success of the last expedi ■ | lion is partly! owing to the faet that ; the rebels believed .no seepn'd attack would oyer oe made—that j the fort wise impregnable, and partly because; ' thle expedition was unknown to . the ; ; rebels, andjlhey were unprepared for j it; jbot it is mainly due-to the bravery | of our tioops. The rebels* llast port ■ of entry has|beon. hermetically, sealed, r Blockade rnjoning mast now cease. i Thu taking of Savannah, injeomparw / son to Fort Fisher in benefit to us and injury to;rebels, sinks into I ; cenenj'' Thus] their strongholds fall, ■■■ one after'an other, their forts and cit,' ie,s surrender, and sOon every place of ; 7 importance will be in our possession. Gen. Grant, the Great, as he deserves ’ to'be ca!led;ls entitled to thie credit of : this success. Ho isthoprime mover, 2 v ib«~..orthe master spirit of the Upipn armios. In his hands the coun , trjr can repose hori interest with the pssnrance that alb will result welL i . Grant, Sherman, Thomas : ' pnd are tis niilitaty Hghta ( pf : the pipolror U> cc n ipry. , The, past has ; produced ptiijsaperiors, and fh*v equals - j them As Aoldiere ,and cuinniftflderß (.>/i vast sxmji.cj?. •' • i>“Y !■■ , ' Secretary Stanton- There has been,, and is yet, consid erablenumber of Qaion men .whodis* like Secretary Stanton, and are clam* prone for bis removals 1 We are hap py to know that the numbar daily grows lees. 1 It has pot been many months since we believed there were others who could fill his-place with greater,ability, and that the interests of the country would be subserved by his removal.. We think so no longer. The President has' done well to disre gard 1 the hue and cry against Secreta rjp Stanton, raised by rebel sympathi zers and prolonged maiiSly Iby dishon est- contractors, greedy cormorants, S worse tbhn useless officers, be so of their exposure, removal and nisshl. Wo are now reaping the fruit of .the labor, forethought ' and wisdom of the Sectary of War. He has given, to t'bo country such loaders' as Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and Thonras, in the places of Jl’Glollan, Premont r Buell and: Seigol. He has so disposed the armies that now eye ery move is a success; every advance is upon some- vital point of the Con federacy. Ho man better bompro bonded 1 the magnitude of of subduing rebellion—Could ■ more’wise ly - have prepared to accomplish it.: — We, short sight as jwo are, expected of him two years ago what wo are having now, viz: notbieg but a suc cession of victories* Heedless ,of ca- lumnj', regardless of jattack and abase, rising above every personal consider ation, he. labored on disposing the for ces, displacing commanders, recalling the trazy Sherman, putting the drunken Grant at the head of the army; and .then patiently awaiting results. The expectations of the country have boon more than realized, and in this hour of general joy over great "victories we acknowledge 'the wisdom of the great planner, the moving spirit, and stop to do him justice. In powerful intellect, in unbending will, in stern integrity . and unselfish patHotism, Secretary Stanton stands unsurpassed and almost nncqulled. Like Carnot, ho‘ juay bo said -to Organize victory; like Cavour,. to rend the tuture. We bury our dislike of his faults in re membrance of his many virtues and his great services to the country. Election of U. The Hop. Jacob M. Howard • was i last Thursday re-elected by the Lcgia- 1 laturo of Michigan to the United ; States Senate.' This state docs her self honor in returning this faithful and_capable representative; Mr. How ard, row sixty years of ago, is a na-- tivo of Torment. He wont to Michi gan in 1832, and since then has been closely ; interested in public affairs.— Ho is a man of ability and- integrity and an unswerving, friend of the Um ion under all conditions. Aaron H. CraginJ the .. newly elect ed United States Spnalor' from New Hampshire, for thejterni ,of six years , from the'4lh of March next, was born in Termont in 1821. Ho is a lawycr by profession, wasja member of; the Legislature of New Hampshire, from f‘1852 to 1855, and jwas a member'of Congres- from 18o7| to 1861. Richard Yates, i the new United Slates Senator from Illinois, is a na tive of Kentucky, ho was born in, 1818. Ho served in Congress from 1851 to 1855, a* a representative from Illinois, and was chosen, s Governor o* that State in. 1861,fbr. the lermioLfpur yearsj which has jufet expired, liis Senatorial term will close; March 4th, 18J1. ■ ■ ' ■ i ' Daniol S. Norton, of Winona’, has elected; United States Senator from Minnesota to succeed Mr. Wilk inson, whoso' term' expires on the 4th of March next. The contest for the nomination was very-heated; No less than thirty-two ballots wore cast. At one time Xyilkinson was within •two tfotos of being successful, only flour being cast for Norton/ The tide ■turned, however, -land I Norton,/was nominated, ; ; ' Four Tsars Political Progress The partisan division of the vote, for after making the. correc tions, and in thecase ot'lB6o ombrac ■ ' . - ‘I ing the entire vote 1 of the U nion,*is as follow^; . Presidential. IB6o£- Uni0n...... 1,866,462 Democratic... 2,813,73} ' Bern. nuy. 947,289 TJcuon maj. 412,192 j The Union vote' actually cast has in creased (not.counting Tennessee and Louisana and a great ; many soldiers’ votes received too-late for the can* yass) 347,126; adding all exceptions we may. put the increase at 400,000. The democratic vote, as above shown, has fallen off. 1,012;355. ) -—• — ' ' ■ Assault Upona Congressman. Nkw Tork, January 23.—1 t appears by Washington specials that Mr. Field, one of the Louisiana delegation, seeking admission as Congressman, on last- Friday bigh t assaulted Judge Kel ly, of Pe'nUsyivhnia,Syith a knife, for : remarks wade iA the'* House. Judge was only, slightly cut in the hancl. Field w.as held to bail. v r I CONGRESSIONAL. , 1 I- —:■ si; JWMHiNOtON. jßb. 19. • TIhV Speaker | announced Messrs, Smith of Kentucky; Schofield.of Penn sylvania; J. |C. Allen, p£[ Illinois,!,<ajiid Brown of iwbcjdnsin, us the select committee yesterday anlhorizedtobe appointed to investigate: the alleged charge of corruption and malfeasance again*! Luciqn Anderson, a member of the, of Representatives, in connection >ro the proceeding ofGcn. Payne in Kenucty. ' I ■ On motion pfj Mr.- Miller,- of New York, a resolution was adopted in» strncting the'Committee Son ways and means to inquire'into the expediency of assesßiDgjoije per cent, on thp first six hundred dollars of their income tax. : > | ■ " ■' ~ . The Committee on, the Pacific Rail way reported |a | bill to aid in the con struction of! airailroad connecting the Pacific road |frpm California to the Columbia j river J Oregon. The con sideration of the bill was postponed one week fromlJo-day. j On motion m Elliott the Com mittee on Commerce iyaS'lnstructed to inquire! (into- the 1 expediency of amending the stcamboatlaw of 1852, by providing! safeguards in tho ap pointments r of j pilots. by : the - -local boards, appointed tor the pcrpdße,with leave to repprt by bill or otherwise. Mr. Noble introduced a joint resd* lution,which was referred to the Cjom-i mittoe on Military Affairs,. that the Secretary ■pf j War bo instructed to give credit; in.’ any draft heretofore made for thd hu adrod days’ men from Ohio and ptjher Stales. • : Mr. Habbard of the Committed, of fered the following: . Whereas, A circular has been issu ed by Prdvpst General Fry, wbich is in ilho'following words: I >1 WAr Department, 1 • Provost Mablsi alGen’ls Office, V Washington, January 2. ) Circular .No li-rTbo: attention of acting Proyoist Marshal General of 'Statcs And ; llo:rd!i of Enrofmicnt is called to;ilie fad that under thd call cf December, l!)th, 18G4, for SOO.OOOmaer, must not bo reduced, except by i uptnar onlislpionts in-tho army, navy oincl mirino corps since the 19th uljt. j * : I ' Jameb B Fry,' ' i jryvsst Marshal General^ And, WiHERJUs, Such orders is un» just to - localities that 1 have in good laith fiiled tho]ir quotas by enlißtmantin advance pfisatd pall; thorotorc. bo it Re solvedj ijh it tho Coinmittc be du« reeled to] ipqnii'b whether- sonic meas ure should not bo, adopted,to dWiato the hardships that result by such a construction of the, law. and that they ropprit ly b?lfbr otherwise Mr. Bontwel said that lie had been assured tjhat tl cio would not bp such as the gehtleiicn froth Connecticut. Mr. llubbard.r ppfehended. } • Mr. Scbetick remarked] that tho Pro vost Marshal General had, in a con versatiot with him, explained all the objections away. Full hrcdils would be given fpr jail men put] in before the 19th of December, 'f hero was no ne cessity for I tliej passage of tho resolu tion, as ,o; iijnsticc- whk designed to any sect on-or locality. 1 Mr- H übb trjd with dr' tion. " ■ j Air Schoccl lory of the o] printed. ■ tTlioj Affairs bad ms few as : pos S. Senators 1864. 2,218,678 1,180,886 ■ir; r*. ; said the bill amonda irollment' act was - not CommitU o on Military ,do the aprieridmontß as liblo, Layine in view greater lefficiehcy in its operations.—» The consi<iejratioh of tpe bill was as signed for tmt day two Weeks. Mrl Ilrauldegee offered a joint reao lotion' and Admiral! Porter, [and through them tc tjigj. army and navy, for the captuio of Foyt Fisher After debate —some igehljemen for- apd others against immediate action—the resolu tion was jipfcrred tov the Committed on. Military! Affairs. j Mr. Cox of Ohio, offered a resolu tion tendering thanks jfo Major Gen eral Tbomajs for breakijng and draw ing the !.bbel Orces fronji Tennessee.— The re solution w.as referred to thej Committee on Naval Affairs. The | clause appropriation of -two millions of dollars to pay the neces sary ex yen sea of carrying into effect! tho.Bcvcrnl adts ot Congress authoriz ing tears | nncl the issnp of- Treasury Notes ( been received. Mr. Morrell pfferred an amendment appro, printing jn addition $1,777,000 for pro curing lies apd stamps, and for print ing and eirenjatiog the notes,; &c. ' Mr. Washdurne offer id the follow ing atndndment to the. above: That no further! expenditure shall bo made for an experimental system of hydrau lic printing j until suci 'experiments shall bejdnly! authorized by law, nnd a distirfet appropriation made there for. Mr. washburne said-this mode of printing was an experiment which, after nj ’ trial of more than twenty years, had ,bpoti abandoned. $300,000 bad beta expended in printing $312,- 000 in notes.* 1 The ■ moody wastpken by Spapcer M. Clarkand Dr. Stewart Guynnjjfbr the purpose of testing the experiment, hnd these gentlemen had filled lafeaveat for a patent at the ex pense of the! Government. ‘ : ■ ■ Mr, Morrell said that some of the BtateraenU dl Waphbuino were accu raid a'nd others mot. Congress bad authorized! the Treasury Department loeetablisb A Priming Bureau without limitation. I What had been done was in pursuan :e of positive law. His in» formation was that tjhere bad been lossesSincutfed inobtaining machinery now uselessi but be had Ascertained at the Trepsufy Department that four times more ,bad been paved than had been lost Morrill’s Bmondmnetwaa Agreed tjo. | ]' The! bill mainly provides for ./'sala ries of othcrain the! yari bus d< partrpents of the Gdverhnrepi for expenses of the territories, con* linger t expenses, &c. otion' to strike out. this section was agrpied to—76 against 39j'*Thc bill was pAssod, and the House ad • 1 j *• f . ! l. ■ ' •- • jonrpM. [ . ;- . r. . : . i - 4 *. 5 EMI I Jfcrt the •' s'" ■. ;i ;. -\|^»i§ r td*E,7wCi9;' ■ The Tribute* account of the cap* tore of Fort. Fisbnr.' describes the works I tbe-fort, It Bays Mound Batters'; .properly considered part of ' Port fisher itself .'though re* ally,an isolated battery, iomedistance eastward and beyjohd Fort Fisher, consists: of a high sandmound, upon which the rebels bad planted some heavy casemated gpns for ..obtaining plunging shot on odr gunboats. IJprt Buchanan is a .small,. . rectangular, four-bastionod fprtj of very , great strength, sithatei at the southeastern extremity of the distance a mile from the latter, add a. mile from the Mound battpry, and coinmands Gape Fear river, here jwia doped almost to>■pay,and is mounted with some, splendid guns. Probably three tbqgsand stan(F of arms could be gathered up inside of these works. We also captured some nicety head of mules apd horses, several wagons and carts, add one small steamer, loaded with 250 bags of-corn and a quantity Of ammunition. i , , j . The interior of edtho most comp Etruction and desol to! conceive. TMfj thickly strewn'*] and nuputbo plain in front. ; . The bomb-proofs wounded, estimat Surgeons as high s pets aim traverse! corrugated by bur j ery direction, ■as plain j in the rear t barracks inside the to pieces. Tbelatg the parapets wer strewn in confuaiOi of their broken go ry thing evidence) most infernal rail land destroying mil world has seen.- planted on the for 116th New York General Terry bad capitulation otFbr siostio; soldiers.clt and sot up a sac cheers: I for their "Boys,*/ said the and removing his ii who should propose en for you.” The, Seratd's-ci rrespondont says As-I write the sky west and' south is coveted with depsj /masses of black smoke, and it is ivident the enemy are abandoning all works in this vicin ity. Borne think that they will not make any effort to bold Fort Caswell At high tide tbs, morning light draught gunboats and double enderi crossed the bar am entered the river! ; They ;are'now slei ming up towards! Wijmington, and as yet have encoun tered Iho , resistance! The Ironsides was blit about forty times,Santiago de Cuba four times,- monitor Canonicus forty times, amUmd sixty holes in her smoke stacks, were hit in proportion, lfetjn<?6lngl»s-<»no-Iwai' disabled. ; |- [ I Nokthi AtiAIWIC Squajiron,|V |‘ , FeAGSHIJ? JIALVEUNjIy | . ] Off Port Fisher,. Jan. Ifi. ) I Sis!—l wrote® you yesterday, jWo have jail the forta,j The army have captured 1,800 men and a • targo num bor ot offic<jrs v incln ling General Whin ting land ColoncK Jjamb. The gun boats are bow in the river and j Wil mington is' scale) against blockade runners. The reb ;ls have] destroyed the works jon Smith’s Island and if they |do not deatre y Fort Caswell ii is of mi use to them. We will get; that after!a little while You mnstmotox pect too m ich of us at oiio time; | These - works, ire -tremendous, 1 ■was in Fort Matal off. a few daysjafter its surrender to l i.e French and En glish,and t iio coml -ir.ed armiosoi those two nations,wore many monihsicafi turijig lhau strong bold. It won’t com pare cither in size or strength to-FOrt Fisher, t ’iho.fort contained; five guns nndihar y of them are heavy ones; t have nc t yet learned what oar casualties are in killed and wound ed, but think.tha . three hundred will cover all. I Wo ht d a bad explosion in fort this more i,ng,which killed and wounded a| number of men—about 100 A niimber of Ourlseamen wore blown up, and Acting kssistantPaymaater R. HvGillet, bf the Gettysburg,! was /killed! I will send a detailed report f as shop as ;I Can got off the wounded and arrange matters generally; j. The world .nover baw such fighting os our SoldieSrSj dld.j j ; j I jaml lespectfplly, your obedient servant]- | I .[' • 1 j' ’ I [ D. P. Porter, Rear Admiral.] T 6 Hori.tr. Welx.es, Soe’y of tlie Navy, „Vyasbingt6n. i , ( ~] Blalr’aYdißsion tb. Richnipiid. New Ypax, j Inuary 23.—The Her ald't Wjasjiingfbn.Bpeciar has various rumors cpncePKiDg ' Blair’s visit Ito Riehmoncl. Ope is that Blair hrpugut autograph letters from Pavis to Lin coln, sayrn'g that|he was ready to trqat for peace,! and that a communication I from Lincoln mas boon taken back Ito Richmond oxpr tssing a wiUingnesajto send or rboeivc iilany well informed, ! Washington look for iraporti nt results from Blair'a second|visit to I -ho.rebel Capital! 'W ■ j A significant art icle appears in the Richmond Enq\ irrer of last Thnreday, which says; Af »r every, manlyoffort the rebels may fail,and policy Vnd in-» | terest would in dine the rebels to spb- 4 ] mit toilbe Dniicd Slates rathet than to (England, Frhncc or Joining Itheirl forces j; they could thqn make a clean sweopofthis continent and thus hide, their shame, while Amorica| would become the co ; lossal power c|f world] j w bis resold- w I -£ : • Stoi ex(:it( Grcai MI jort Usher present late picture of de iation U is possible Mad and dying lay jond the. parapets, , behind as welt as were crowded, with pd by one of oar is 500/ /The nara- I were plowedand shot anijl shell in ov (well as the sandy dr the works.. The a bastion were torn columbiads along dismounted arid among ibb wreck i-oarriuges. r Evo a merciless and i of death dealing silos that ever the’ he first Union dag was that of the Volunteers. ‘ After returned from ,the i Buchanan,<entha istered about *himj cession of rousing; victorious; chiwJ G oneral. modestly J jat, “I think it is I| ji thatohocrsbo giv-j Tumbling. Niw Yoek,. Jan£ 16;, joid markets iuiensoly i sold after call ar2o4|. to sell stocks ana gold) dat 205 ; .jfc'., ■V. . Medical , In pursuance of regular - order, the Beaver County American Medical sooiation met attbe Beaver .Hbtely in Beaverj[ on Ibnnday,Jah>l2tb, i 1865. DA W. W. Simpson in the chair And; Dr.iWmans,■ Secretary. ; .. v :: f| ■;*ilJ Members 'pnaatf—rW. iwi Simpson, 8. P. Cummins, £>. 8. laaao Winans, W. J- liangfit', !L. brink/ :S. ’ s M. Boss, J. ij. tyinUp«slX). M’Eione;,Thos Doaehoo, J 1 B.| Jack* soni v ■: ' ■] ■ ■. J'i'L After some preliminary business, the! Society i proceeded to the eldetiop of officers for the ongoing year,! which resulted as follows; 1 1, -i- ] Ml. ' '! ■PrtsidetU, 8. P. j Cummins; ! Fja Presidents,!). M’Kinney,J.S. PTinans; Secretary, lsaac Winans; J Treasurer, i D. 8. Marquis; demon, J. E Jackson,W. J* jlmngfit, W. W\ Simpson. ! ,j i i M Dr. D. 8. Marquis, Treasurer of last year, presented avery. clearandsatr isfactory exhibit of the] financial Con-: dition of the Society, which was an imously rqcoived, And iDrsMEoss end Cummins appointed a Committee :p audit said account. I At: the - open- of .the afternoon' session, W. Simpson, the retiring president, made allow ’brihf, bnt, .very approprii.tere] marksto the Society ana S. IP. Cum mins, president elect.] assumed the chair. 1 . Drs. 8. pi CnmWihs end Jackson, were appoin to the State ‘Medical 1 Spciety, which' meets at Altoona, in Juno *next; Dr. D M’Kinney, was appointed delegate io the American Medical:Soeieiy,wifh jpo.wer of substitution. 11:1 I f The meeting throughput was. very interesting. Dr. [S. M Boss, reported a case >of Strangulated! on which ho operated Successfully. Dr. W. J. Jiangfit reported [aicase of Ma-. liguant. or Spotted Eeyeif with symp toms and treatment—recovered. |Dr. Isnfac Winans reported a [singular case of factured limb' and extensive injury! of the. Pelvis with Enptbro of the! tJrOlhre—fatal. , | '■ _-j 8. M. Boss, was appointed assayist. for poxt meeting. On rnotion of W. J J LaOgfit, [Dr. Jackson [was appointed reporter for the pt.esa for the ensuing ! year.: 1, \ 1; I-/ ,''j .I;., • Oii motion of. Dr. ji 8. Winans 1 it was unanifhously resolved, that d [dis4 cussioh on .the . Pathology arid treat ment of Diphtheria,be file special bus ! ihess of the next motingl. ' . ' 1 ; v .|j .'After transacting some other tusib connected with the ini,orest|o;‘lhe society, and at mutual j. intercharge of opinion on several subjoptaj | and Surgical science, thee Society: ad | journod to moot at ibe|Hurori House | iri Now Brighton on the second Thurs I day of April next.. | 1 Exe. II ■ ’ J u 11 j' i " ~ ADMINISTABTOR’S tfOTJCJ* T ETTERS of administration on the','Estate I A of ,D. C. Wakefield, dec’d, late of New Brighton, BeaTcrcohntyj having jheen granted to the undersigned, ‘■all persons in debted to said estate are requested tb'tnake immediate payment, and ptose having I claims against the same will present them properlj authenticated for settlement. 1 i i [ v ■ JOHN ABDELL, Adm’r.i. s ;, jah2s i. ■ 1 .j, - i FaJlaton'.j'; f ADMINISEATOIi'S NOTICE, j T ETTEBS, of administration on • the isa- I a tate of Jax£s . Te.imis, late of. South Beaver tp, Bearer co, dccd|bavinghec4grant ■ ed to the undersigned, (til persons indebted t > said estate -are. requested jtb mate immediate payment, and'those, having claims against said estate'yvill present them to the subscriber properly authenticated for settlement. 1 - OLIVER TENNIS, \ ii-VI; jan2s JOHN KEEP, [ f : A( f° ADMINISTRA?'OR'S IN OTlOE: i| LETTERS of admiuisltution'pn the estate of SaAs Powr.u,, -late jof Rajaepter borough,' Beaver co.,dec'd; havingbeen is sued to the undersigned, all .persons indebla d are required to make immdiate payment, and t|iose having claims will present erly authenticated for settlement. •. ■ [ * *! &ANHAH POWELL, Aden's., ’ S'. .J. CROSS, Adm’r. H . : } | j Rochester, ■" JanlBCs PETER : y^JVCiEL’S*, ! IN BRIDGEWATER, XS the place to bayyo'ur Paints, Liqcoes, I CbsrECTioßAJttK's,. ond lb iget good Ale, Giqabs, Cakes, &c. .Having; added a mw building to his old Island, jhelis now‘prepared to accommodate his customers and the.citi-' ions generally with anything in his lino, tar ing the best assortment tills side. of'Pitlsbur't,; and sells cheaper. 110 trill warrant-ibis li- : 'quors, ol all kinds, to be jtho purest and host, and t hose wishing the best quality for medici nal purposes, would .do well to call and ex amine his stock before purchasing elsewhere fiQTCall nnd.see the Angel Peter, at ids’ pjd stand, and yon are sure Of, a hearty wel come nnd prompt attenlibn. [jan2s ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.'^ TIT virtue of an order of the Orphans VCourl P ot the county of Beaver, the undersign ed will expole to sale by p.ublio vendue or out cry, on the premises, on ‘ 1 , ' j \i, V Monday^ Feb. fQJth, 18C5 : |. i f at r l tfclock, p. m:, Utejlfollowing .described property, being the estate ofThomas M’An drew, late of New Brighton, dec’d., now! be longing to his minor/ohildicn, to wit: - Two north by lot; 413/on the! east by Fourth at, on the south; by/lot No. 419/ and on the -west by Third et.-i There, is erected on said lot Np. 417 a two two story brick house, containing fonr rooms tand a Jxall, jwith a porch bn the sbnth side/anda cellar nndorthe front f>krt of the house. There is Also' a kitchen at ibe back pur of the house/ and a good eistem from which the water ii conveyed by pipes into the kitchen. There are twelve- fruit treedoh said lots bearing fruit, and d paling fence; on the front part, j I j ‘ /Thxi— cash in hand-on confirmation; of thesale by the court. I By order of court: /; V. • !’! -- '|l Jom» Beeves,; ! ja2s] Adm of the Esl of Tho M’Andrew, dec. m .> Notice^ BEAVER COUNTY, sat IN the Orphans’ Conn in and for thO|«enn ty of, Bearer and Stpte of Pennsylvania, before the. Honorable'} Judge* of said Court Ih the matter of tW petition for partition of the realestalo ofßobert Ritchie, deceased. And now, to-wit, NOt.I }CthlB64, Rule oh the heirs and legalrepreietatWea of skid de ceased tb-witf : ('J Jane M’Cormick. (widow of James- B. M’Coriniok) Francis Ritchie, Alex. X. Ritohie. (the petitioner), Wm,T. Richie,, residing in. the State pf-lowa,-Bobt. Ritchie, James C. Ritchie, EUjaheth Brown (widow of John A. Brown), Jonah.' B. Ritchie,, hot?, or lays of, California, and all others interested, to: shew cause if aay you have, why “an in quest to make partition of the real' esialte of said deccased "shottl(l hot be awarded jat an • Orphans’ Court, to be held at Bearer, in and for said County, on the firsl Monday of Jilarch I nest. . - JOSEPH XEDUE,.Sheriff. ; I "Bearer, Jan- lllh, 1844. i. I .' .Vi J ' i■ J, I •j. : I ADkIN :STKATOR’S NOTICE, j j X ETTEES of administration on me esta e ■| jI of Gsobgi W. .Fdwos, late'-of New Enghton, Eft itct county, deo’d., having be< 4 rrantcdlotlio undersigned,'all persons ilnj debted to sal I’estate are requested to mal o immediate ps jrment, and those haying elaih j). against nid i state | will present them to tl e sabsoriber properly! authenticated for se tlement. ' . - \ '-‘1 t • t ■U: itj AGHBW DUFF; Adm’r., - f janlB,’66 i. i New Brighton. I ~ Wick'S NOTICE, j ] VS letters testamentary 'on tl e , of Gbobg* Mari, late of VNew ! Beater co., Pa., deefd, harii g o - the undersigned, all persoi is d estate'are requested to male ment, and those Jiaring olaiis ne will present them proper ;r for settlement. ■ ; I EY GEOHKING, V J •- EQE GARDNER,' j . xr 8 ; New Scwickly tpi . fq 8e widely ip. beeß^gnntet indebtedto immediate •yrfnst’tfil Mth«nUe»< japll'6s IB; . ' gAS. «J BCTAS. i. &> Rtitaii iRITETS AT LAW, attend! to legal business of s i Prompt attention givonto eo lernllyl Licensed Agents for cc (jnsions. Bounty; arrears of Pa rl Pdy, etc., of- Prisoners of Wa is df military claims against tl J Office— _ i | Market Street and the Diamon ijely in the rearef Gonrt House,) kVER, PENN’A. Oat . BXXBT 810 ■Sice ATI® W/ihh'« MM j kinds lection's gen lectioji of Pd Pride money] and all: kind Government] Corner of ■ i (immeeiatl be! !" .1 , NOTH TNthe Oj I State - of] the partitioi Price, late oj and legal t wit: -Darid 1 1 Price/resit Maty, ■ Price Tork, and and each oft inquisition I thej realesi on the pren the Ist day and plaee.yc CP IN PARTITION 1 . rphani’i Court ef Beaver conn j Pennsylvania. In the matter a "of the real estate of Wiliio jfsaid county, dec’dt ' To thehei jepresentatiresof said; dcc’d., Price, James'Price, ding in the. State’ ofMichiga j, residing! in the. State of Ni j all,: others: interested T you ard hereby notified that (to make part ition .or valuation ate of said deceased, will be hi pises, in Franklin; tp., Beaver c f of February, 1865* at which tii pit may attend, if you think prop* . ! . JOS. LED LIB; Sh’ff. Omcß, \ ; ,i - ■ n4,’85. / Bh'ebiff’; j BeaverJ i bA|S T K NOTICE. WHEREAS, the Auditor General,' as r quitted by the 11th section of the A entitled t*Ah act enabling the Banks' of tl ICommonwchlth to beehfne Associations, for 11 purpose of Banking [under the lavra of 11 United States, passed on the 22d day 'of. A gust, 1804,j’ - has jcertificd to me that >ll Bank of Beaver County,” located in N Brighton,, Beaver county, has furnished si isfactory evidence to jhim that all the requi l ment of .said Act have .been complied with 1 the said Bank, andi that' it has become an 'i sociation for the purpose of Banking am ithe laws of the Untied States;. 1 ! j I do, therefore, cause (this notice' thereof be be published in accordance with the p visions of the said Ilth! Sectionjof said A and do declare that the Charter if said Ba by the terms of said Act, is decincd, and ken to bf hereupon surrendered,Subject to provisions pf tho lst Section 1 of said Act. . A. G. CUHTIX, Governor E CHA.3IBEU, , ) rg, Dec. 31, ’64. / Execiti’ Harrisbu toRY DEPARTMENT, me Comptroller of Currency, ishinqton, Dec. 20,1864; TREAc Office of i 1 • Wi W'SS ■EAS, by satisfactory evidence p ted to the undersigned, it has b; ipear that ‘‘The National Bank mty” in the Borough of New Brij i County of Beaver, and . Stale 1 tin, has been duly organized up inglothe , equipments of the . s entitled “An Act to providi lurrency. secured by n pledge itep Bonds,land to provide for ' andjrcdemption appi 180 and has complied’with all of said Act required to be comp' 3 coiiimencihg the business of Ba iaid Act: - “ j refore, I, Hugh M’Oullooh, Co; he Currency, do hereby cert ify' I lonal Bank : of Beaver. \ConntyV ;h of Now Brighton, in the count id State of Pennsylvania/is auth imcnce the business of'Banking made to ai Beavei Col ton, in tlw Penhsylvaj and accord of Congres National ( United S.U circulation cd’jonc 3. provisions rfit h bcfoxj ng under I • j Now the trailer of n “The Nat the Boreal Beaver, aj red to cod UTH TO THE AGED! eparatjonis unequalled as a Uej Restorer of wasted or inert f is pri mu or am ;iuns. , ,trhe ag krone a' 1 render strength, the days bilaratcs valuabls : have bee . Bclfabus No matte i any hum id should be certain to make the household, god," inasmuch as it hem • youthful in i feeling am and enable them to live oyer a of their pristine joy. 1 Xtnot onl; but' strengthens, and is really a blessing, especially' to those i reduced to a condition of Seri i, misfortune, or ordinary sick i r what the cause of the iinpoten in organ* this superb prepar ve the effect at once and forey will remc Cures Imj Inqapaciv . AppetiteJ gdns of G lence, Em lightful, dt voua systii trsted b» advised ' andunei I Fcrsoi natural .« npnt curl potency,' General Debility, NcHoais [y, Dyspepsia, Depression, Dess'bf Low Spirits, weakness.,of the- Or*- lmbecility, Mental jlntlo naciation,- Ennui. It lias a most! de lairable and novel effect upon the Per. ism; and all who are many wan pjros iy nervous disabilities to seek a euro in this most excellent anslled preparation.-1 ‘ f Jj is who,' by imprndonce,Have lost their vigor; will find a spcOdy and perma {ein the ; -;r. 1 l ; 1 I : BloKrene; 1 i TheF Oldahoi it will b articles 3 TO FI liable in will rest j-ful per able, the Langdld,thoDispair Id give this valuable discovery i found totally differehtfroma [for the same purposes.' EMALES.—This preparation i nervous weakness of all kind ore the wasted-strength with laneuoc. fao a grand tonic, ua<i, will gi i paia wi.h tiiefirat dose, A. b: 'in its nse will rtnovdto tlio ' i . It is. to I)jBp| Bistenoej to a degi pepsia f io of perfect health and'ban oroyer. oUslr per Bottle; or alx bottle! Druggist generally. • ay express anywhere, .by addr :HING3 &HILLYER, PrifiU .81 Cedar Btbbet, Njsw Sold at Marquis’ Drug store, > door, below Post OfEos,, »n il setailby Dr. Smith;- Brid ■ county. . ■ : [ ' One t j Sold by 1 Sent : i ‘HUT: ter, on sole an Beaver ' 1 En IM&Kwie Will immediately relieve* WitHo [-- 'distarbahceioitheperiodic'discwi-f*®' «S. er arming front relaiaiioa or «„ JL g ’ wt '‘h- They act-like a charm in rcmov that accompany difficult or immcd^,**I** 1 ** situation* hndi are the only gafo l? remedy for Heads* the Loins* Back and Sites, I‘ultiiJt’! P * It ? « Heart, Nervous Tremors, 1 llysf.lS o of ">• , Broketi Sleep,| and other gerous effects of an unnatural the sexual functions: i n the wn?.. tttf Fluor Alim, or,\Vh itcs,Vh cy effect of Dr. Cheeseman’a Female M, Hap been used oteh a qcaetec L' - ey, They are offered as the orilyLfa** l ® - Of renewing} interrupted menstrU I®'??* Ladies, must .hear in mind thatAh ’• " rt - condition of the female system iJ Pills cannot >be token without' IT, ? I!l * peculiar rehdl. The condition • pregnancy —ths result, misearrkgi o'* |° j»' the inesistible tendency of the X,J;. 11 rpstore the sexual functions' to a how®' *• dition, that [even the ’ nature cannot resist if. TAcy coimlji in any ' other j way. , , -J., -***■ Dr. Cheeaeman’s Female to. Are the only medicine that uwrri,i(c/iJ.J ladiee hnre relied upon for many ye#r n , ' rely upon how. Jieware of imi/oilL, > ft*® ■Pills form the Finest vara, with immediate and pwtiMi'-Jl' [ DON’T BE ujECtfIVED* Take,!,;* ment to your Druggist, and, tell him ,h« I . ' want the ben\and yiost reliablt TalfriU • in the world, {which is Comprised j - Dr. Cheegeinan’s Fenide Pills!! They haqq received, and are niw rtecchin* ing the sanction of-the most cniinehi Physicist ... , ; ... , J.. .■■. JJ*- 1 , Explicit Directions with each price. One Doli.ae per box,, con aming-W oO to 60 pills. /j, I - Pills, sent !>;/ moil,promptly, hv the price to ; the Proprietors, or iny auihori *fid Agent,/in curreut funds; u ‘ piste general/}/ \. l \ : I , : ; HUTCIUN<JS4i niLLTER, ■ ' fi •; ibl Cedar street; Sc# York. jtPuSoid' Wholesale and 'Retain by I»r 8 Smith,. Bridgewnfcr: Dr.-Marquis nml J. if Harinen, Rochester; John Moore, Dearer, * by all Druggists o( New Brighton.) ,[nor3B:lj “Unquestionably the; best . work oi the 1 NEW iuivm L\^Luf A z(xE. Crilira! t'a’s of the l‘rr r.r. If is. the foremost ■ .Magazine of ihe : day. Thh fireside never had a mure delif fitful com panion. nor the.million a mure •enterprising, ■ friend, tbaa-llatpec'e thodut Protestant (Baltimore'),. "f, The most popular Monthly in the V,’ovld.— jVcto Pori Observer.'- • - Wetnust refer in. terms of eulogy to ’tl* high tone and varied excellent ot ti uu-sr', .Magazine—a journal with a monthly circula tion of about? 170)000 copies—in whose jugej are to bo found some of the-choiocst light awl general reading of the day. ,We speak oftlij work as an' evidence of the American Pewit-, and the popularity it has acquired is merited Each number contains fully l!li pages ■of reading matter, appropriately with good wood-cuts; and it combines iir itself the racy monthly and the more. philosophical quarterly, blended with the host features of the dally. It has great,powtijc in the dif-)om. inntion of a love of pure litbratuye■— Tute. ser’s Guiltto • ’The .volumes-I&und constifu’c ofi hc-h wires la library , of, miscellaneous rending stirhai cannot be found in llie same co' other publication it hat- hois cor notice.t —'liostor Courier. |. ink ta- ; cn I tjf gll pf .■ ler ho 3Y tlic Ted ak- J SUBSCRIPTION 1865. have perfect* mailing by which they can siuij lISE anil WfeEkw promptly lo ti ;fer'to receive their periodicals the.office of publication ' The postage on HAitrKr.’s if. cents alyear which nhtlt be paii scriber'a post-o'flioc. ,rof iMr ■r Terms Hakpeb’s, Magazine,, oiio yepi An Extra copy of either the) Weekly will •bo supplied grn Club of Five Sr naoiuur.Rs at s?| remittance; or Six Copioa for S' Back numbers can be snppiie .. A Complete Set, now compt| nine Volumes, in neat cloth 1-j sent by express,-freight at r e£j chaser, for per volume! umes, by mail, - postpaid, $3 0;i for binding, 58 cents, by mail, 1 dress ■ i ''HARPER & BROTHS .fUASKLfS SIJUAEK, - I ■- , .♦ ore jhc- T> EMAIMNG in the, Post Office at Fm rti ver, Pa.; Nov. Ist, 1 1S»M. "Albert Robt, Brown Miss'S. 2, Beck.Thoi Burtin Ruth, Bearers IV m. Barnes'. Satnnet Chain Mattie. Credner Edwin,. Conker Wb. Craig Morgan, "Edwards Jlargnrctfriti ' 11, Jefferson J, Lawrence .Sjvdif,M’Kir.nef •Marshall John, Norris Mrs Sarah. Smfij ti Smith Eliza, Sterling James, Thompsonh” 101 Thomas L 8 2, Thorn Nettie, Teasly 51in« n ‘ .Bffi»Hersons'calling for letters in their’ list, will please say they are advertised • " k.J ANDERSON, r.M. • Office Hours, from 7a. in. to.G p. ni. . Bio- Will who abss. tf- 0f •htion L>- j— ■lA.ir.n/'trT m - -r'T’ * ■ ETTEKS'loslamontary on 16? [mSaboahet EttioxT, late' of o, | : ship, lieaver. County, Pennff., cc ,: ' been granted to the undersigned, si l ? 2- !, indebted',to said estate are immediate payment, and those having.?- , f agttinat the same will present Ihciii yr°l '• authenticated foif settlement.. t ■ , “ ' m : JOHN SLENTZ, Err.. . dcc2l'G4 ; ■' ADMINISTRATOR’S j frrnEREAS letters of jdministratio! 1 ‘ ; W the estate •of Wu-lum ' VjL r ., r ,i, of New'. Brighton; Beaver county. 1 teo ..'; deceased, having been duly pranieJ'C dersigned, all persons indebted to ; are'notified to make immediate pyf? ;i\prr i those having claims against the ssu» sent them properly authenticated t meht without delay.- . ( , ■ • cinthia Wilde ■ dec2li’Ci !' ' NcwJwPL-^- nj .the atrial; 1 other i ii.val t, -ias it » «« *• •onder- re relief iofpcr tomach GOLD FEN CpHiPAfl^ Manufacturers of Pencil Cases of every deseript Sole Manufactures of tne Celebrated Angular ' t A supply jtiat receiyed and-for e , , jjr-0] Bridgewater -Wanted i p,,. /nOOD. tough White Oak. a "V w V # VT ory suitable for varioii. axe "' and pick-handles; etc- * 1 P»- t prise Agricultural Works,'. b<>® . decll. ’ ■ , WALLACB 6 sh Dys for $5. sssing ort i'OKK. Ro :hes -1 whole ;owaler, nov23:ly ' j' I Sustained; ’orid.” lu .anrr e 'under our t 1.% pysfern of \y Iho .Mva* :Osl* .wlio pre .dirocJlv fruo i<t:Vcinb is 24 ill’ ihj r.; -f-1 0» • ! Mai: VZ!.VS i*‘ ijtis for fWJ ;jH)O KU'hinciif 'CO (H ■ V e-Uf ririy time. I'Mrti wentj?- Ljiiutinz. wiUljo. '<i pMf* 3! Sin ;**• v^*' I/ Ci*!''Ca^ as/ EOM >ERS LIST OP LET .'f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers