i'' j Ell tHE BEAVER ARGUS. Feferuaty22nil, 1865. 'The Evacuation of Charleston- We have |the:glorious news of the •capture of ColnmVj; the Capitol of SouthCaroUna,jane, the ayacuation of CllaplestOH by its occu pation by oar lfooj)3. The old flag nplv waves ove r th ojeity of Charles ton j tho hot bbd ojf secession and treason. This jisjglorious news, and ■we congratulate oilij readers and the country on this auspicious event. Re bellion Is fast “placing put/’ and, as Sec; Stanton el«ys, the | spring cam paign will lerminije -thlh war, and give Union and p ;ace t|o the coun try. Thank God, the end is noa-. A ■ l ■ i ■ ; { Major R. |. Dodge. “'Both'- Houses or | the LegiPla'ture, last week, by an* almost unanimous vole, rpccrnrn eiOped the removal of | Major J)odge, Provost Marshal of .this State, i The' itnriedijiitp jCanso of this petition bf thci Legislature ftff his re, ; inoval, was his neglect a ad.cruel treat ment of the eoldie rs in - Camp Curtin. The joint committee appointed by-the tw6 Houses report ed that the, soldiers in camp, were in a suffeipng condition, * without,shelter or [Sufficient clothing to protect [them from the inclement ■ wfeather; that Doc ge, who commands the [Camp, had not -visited jit for months, andTofusad, when applied to by officers and min in |cfimp| and by the Execulive anc Subordinate offices •of the State Government, te.roiibyo of the men; -baring “‘ the bitter cold’ weather of the past two (months, many of 'tbo pienhave: -been without shelter and those for-" warded there from other parts of the ■; Statej found not o nly■ no preparation made to. receive thenr, but. the com -;TOander careless red unwilling to sup. l . ply them either with food or shelter. We kb<M|lodgo of 1 this man Dodge,and had become] satisfied that he lackedfeyery etemenf of a gentleman, that l|e. was » • con \ lemptabje, ling bmtg, developments only conffbnSthat^elief* . In’all our dealir gf with men wo nev er saw a man -so totally destitute of * .-ill good qualities as this seme Dodge ! The officer? at Camp Curtin, .in the - ■ winter of ’6l at d [62, were so Outrag ed at bis ungen Llemanly conduct and * brutelike.manner!, th"tß they talked seriously of fitting a rope to his neck and swinging him up to the branch of ■ some inviting tretto vibrate at pleas ' ur’e betwixt ea dh apd Heaven, ttatil his: companion r c.np. follow conspira tors had'sharel the sarae fate.' Had so Lb(_ world would have been" relieved c f an inhuman monster, the! country-of a traitor, and the army of a coward. A JJfopth Carolinian by >, birth, wo alwiy ibelioved he sympa thized with lebillion, and that he would, have joined the rebels had it not been for his co wi,rdice. He takes pre cious good.cal e lokeep out of the ar ‘ my, .filling so[rie poat of-safety. The soldiers -have suffered long enough', ,and the country been outraged long enough by hiV cruel treatment of/hor . bravo defenders.' Wo hope he/may be rotno.ybd,- and either compolled lo join his regiment Or be dismissed from __ the army, the map who would treat our Soldier's s.s he has done,'deserves' . to bcT disgrac ed and beld up te public ; scorn and contempt.!' We cannot/bet'' ■ toe express our opinion of thip brute , Dodge than py saying wo .believe h o j is to our sokjj wliat Sub JlbndyMs to > | the other. !>Vo thank the Legislature jfor their prpmp taction, and teust the Government will J be equally prompt ■ in complying vrith its.petition, / T■' !!': ■ ■ ««»■ " r ! '--"u ■ L "•! - : ( '■ :t 'f; Veterans’ Bounty. ved the followingj letter. or well known in ttys com icb we "publish, .with-our the information of others. The ' Wo rocei from a sold i ’ inunity,iwhi answer, for 1 .MPNEAR PETERSBURG,!.! [ Feb: 4th, 1865:- 'J Ed. Argus: Would you bo kind ~ enough to state,.through the columns of your paper, why it is that the vet erans who re-enlisted, and were cred« -ited to Beaver, have hot received their local bounty, as tho.se credited to other VS. places have been paid, some of them ; long, since. A comrade andmysolf, 1 belonging to the same regiment, re enlisted, about; the jtiiifoof the draft for five bnndr|cd thousand men, and cred ited onrselves to Beaver. with tho ex pectation’ pf gettihg a local bounty.— We understand B;eave : r has escaped ■ draft twicb through the veterans cred ited to it. [We heard from home about two months sineb that' the taxwas - / ‘ levied, anil we wo|nld get paid. . The ’ . last latter! we got itatod some persons were resjstinjg the collection of the taxes, and wej would not get our mon — ey for some time., ”We want you to : publish toe names of the copperhead traitors who refuse to pay their tax that we should gejt our bounty. We have beeij ohtl four }*ears fighting for the conn yy, and [yet these cowards, who stayer home, refuse to give us ■ what is j jsllWdub ;us. Just give ns j the name i.aad wait until we get home, [■‘.and thej; will get their dues. Out families need this bounty, and wo jbaye been expecting it for a long time, 5 Y. In answer to the abojve inquiries we £an only say the Board ■of School Di rectors levied the tax to pay'these vet erans about two montha einoo, and,we supposed, -until -wo received this,.that, the money was all collected and ready for them. 'We liearn, however, that a part yet remains uncollected!, and that some refuse to pay. What their tea-; sons are. we know not; but presume they are good, as they are of both par| ties, and it cannot therefore .be poli tics. The money, we have no doubtj will be collected, the veterans paid soon, It is right theylashoula have their money Beaver,has been saved fro in draft twice by her credits,, and While other townships were pay;- ing five and six hundred dollars for volunteers for one year,, we got ourS for :two hundred and fifty dollars for three years. The tax levied is but tithe of what might have jjbeen under the; law. The men wlio have borne the burden and heat of the day should ’ not be deprived|.of what is; justly due them.. It Would! be., a burning shame and disgrace to refuse,to pay thorn.— We will not give the names of those who have not paid', kndwibjg they will do so; suffice -it to Isay some of them are intelligent | and patriotic gentle men, and we have no rea sons for not paying dieiotoforo are justifiable and good, V, . w [ There was a special law passed, giv ing the School Directors the right to levy a tax to pay all subscriptions made,by individuals, tp fillvour quota under the first calls. The Directors did not do levying sufficient to pay ofar veterans and pay a note bf two. thousand I dollars given; by Mr. Qifayto raise money ta fill the second call of two hundred thousand men. Of ; 'course Mr. Quay and ths veterans should bo paid] and it was for this pur pose the tax wa* levied,/There dan I be no difficultyj We tlunkfrae the la!w is plain, and the Courts have already [decided every question in 'its favor. If there is -any, difficulty, the Legislit ture should fie asked to remedy it, End we have no doubt i they/ Will.; The complaints pi ,oqr correspondent ,aro perfectly right.- We sincerely trust Beaver by lon ger refusing- to pay biergallarit vet erans. • ■ I’ ■ Deatlu.of |Samuer A> Power! It is wif plainful-tlaty the death of Samuel A. Power, Esq., which took place at the residence of pis father, Hon. T; J-Power, fn the bpr oughof Rochester, on the morning of the 15th inst'.j; He; died { of cohsump tion, after a lingering illness of many months. No|ypung man in ,this coun ty was butler knowhor more highly w I .'l'. ' . 4 > I • esteemed; and his untimely death will : be universally regretted. It was pur privilege to'lib intimately acquainted, with him, and wo can honestly say that 1 the abettor ho; was known, the more, he was admired and loved. His pleasant, cheerful winning manner, frankness, honestly, and especially his | kindness of | heart; endeared him to hosts of friends, "and commanded Ire-" spect and es’Jcem oi| all who knew him. His kind-heartedness was proveibial, and in-all our intercourse with young men wo never met one whg so really took so much delight in doing a favor. ,In all the relations] of life, as a son, a husband, and a brother,he was a.mPd el. A useful Citizen, an unselfishfpa triot, with remarkable business capac ity, and .groat cn;ergy, his loss is in deed to be regretted-. He studied jaw with the late Col! R. ?. Roberts, and wbS admitted to the Bar in the ’sum mer of-1860. Shortly after .his admis sion; he was appointed assistant Clerk in the House qLßjspresentatives at Washington, whwe he remained two years. He was afterwards appointed to.a Clerkship injthe Office of Major Dodge, -at Harrisburg, which he re tained until his hilling health compell- e d.him.tq resign it and return home. He was a very J successful financeer, andaccumslated-a handsome fortune. '|• I i No bis energy and tact cpuld fail at anything they undertook, and his success was the natural conse quent of This labors. His wifbi:died »bout.twjo| years since, and he left sur viving him but one child,.a boy of five or six years of age. He .died in the faitb pf the gospel* relying alone up on the Sayior’s atonement, and death to him r was but a passage to a better world. Both in his life and in his death he left an i example worth out emulation. “Life’s fitful fever isiover rod. he ! sleeps, his last lon' sleet «- r P B *-. V g P"i knowing nothing of our gtfof, and undisturbed by our lamentations'; yet we will over treasure his virtues-in our memory and doligh£‘to speak of his worth!. We cannot refrain express ing regret that one so young I and promising should be cut off; ypt; per* haps, aa'TennysOn says, “Bat Death returns an answer sweet, l\ My sadden feast was sadden gain, I ', ~ tAnd gave all ripeness to the grain,:! If might have drawn from after heal.” Gtin. Grant says that with reinforce* mentsof 100,000 men he would use up the rcbhl armies in three 1 months,. ■ - A i xtRLESTON OORS I I Wab|bington, Feb. 20. -The following,dispatch hag been're eeived atj theJJavy Department, dated Feb. Fortress ftonroef To Hon- G. I Charles ton was abandoned this forenoon : by the'rebels. ,lam]npwon'mywiy to the city. -■■John *A. -Oahloben,, Prom" North Carolina ! Newbebn, N. C., Fob.'l6. The fall of ForV-Flsher iai working a revolution in the ipinds bt tbepeople of this Slate; whicb\ if there is any meaning olf toe threats, erne eating from the State Capital, must end in the separation of Nortn Caro* frofn the Confederacy - soon after Wilmington ■ if» J garrisoned, which is the necessary protection required by the conservative j parly, a majority of whom, says a reoel paper, favor a re | tnrr\- to ithe Unioil even with emanci pation | i"- '' | ■ ■Sherman’s movements afb regarded with mkchjalarm by the rebel, papers of this State. ! . ; ■'% ‘ The Raleigh /Standard .jnnd; BeleigVi Progress j and the other! conservative papers in this Sikto are paying high tributes toj the military gjehius of Gen. Sheripan; whoso | approach ;they wel come withjopen ijeanitestatipnft of joy., it is j positively aa’sorledthat Wil nffngton ikin ' * * having been ovaci GH Official ;■ - anu T ~ j Wa!b' Department, )- , i Washington,! Fob; 18.) To Maj. Gen. pixTheannouncc ruent of tie occupation jof> Columbia, S. C., by. Gen' Sherman, arid t,ho prpb able evaluation; of, Charleston, has been communicated to the Department in the, following telegrams, just re ceived fromXt. Gen. Grant; sighed E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. City Point, 4:45 A. m. Feb 18.—E. M. Stanton, War Departtrier.t —The Richmond Dispatch of [this morning nays: |She|r[han*rintered Columbia yes-, te day morning, and its fall access!, tales, it presumes,the ihll of Charles ton,which it thinks is being evacuated. 1 'U. S. Grant, Lt. General. City .Point. Feb. 18.—Hon. E M. Stanl'ohyWarjlieprirtmentJ The fol lovririg is taken from .Friday’s Rich~ mond Dispatch.i ■„ ; I “Tii’b Fallo^Coluiiibia. —Colum- : bia has fallen; Sherman marched into 1 and took possession of trie city yester day morning. ; fl’ho intelligence was coraiminiealeiLyesteday by Gen. Beau regard in an official dispatch. Colum bia.is situated bin the Njorlh bank, of the Congareo _ Hvor, just, below the t confluefi’ee ofHlle Saluda and Broad: rivers-. • PVom .1 General; 'Beauregard’s, dispatch) it appears that on Thursday eveuingi the enemy approached the; bank of the Congareo and" threw a nuinher of the; city. 'Hiring the nigh)t^theymoved; up the riverVand yesterday* morning! forded tho'Salada and Brriail.nvers. | Whilst tnoy>:;wore crossing these; rivers, our troops, under Gen/Boaure; gard, evacuated Columhiaiand the en«| ernyj soon ‘after took possession.— j Through p.rivalo . sources we learn that two days ago*'when it'was deoidj od not [to attempt the defense .of Cor lumpiaj a large'quantity ofmedic-al storbs. which it was thought imposes ble to remove,; were destroyed! The female, [employee? pf the Treasury Dei parlmenthad previously been Sent off to Charlotte, pne hundred [mile* north jof Columbia. 'We pres[nnie the Treas ; uryilithographic establishment was ali so romjovcd, although as to this \vp Save no ‘ positive information. Th'fe fall of Columbia necessitates, we pre sume, the evacuation |of • Charleston, wbichjwc think likely .is already in process ofevacuation. i, * !: It is imprissible. to say whbro She r man will next direct his columns. The general opinion is that he will gip to Charleston and establish a base there, jb.nt we confess ;wo do not sbp what [need he ibas of Debase. It is to bo jpresumed he is subsisting On the country and ho has had no battle exhaust his ammunition. | [Before ing Savannah hodoclaied his intention to inarch to Columbia, thqneo to Au gusta!, and thence to Charleston. This ufes uttered as a boast,, and to hide his designs. .Wo are : disposed to be licjvb [that he prill hext strike'at Chdr lotte,which is one hundred miles north of [Columbia,on the Charlotte and Col umbia Railroad, or-at Fjlorence, S. C., the junction of the Columbia and Wil mington, and: Charleston. and Wil mjngton railFoad. some, ninety inijes east fofC&lurabia. Thrive was a ro pprtyesterday that Angusta had also bejenjtaken by,the enemy. This &re do not believe. We i have reason (to feel assured that neatly the whole of Spei|man’a army is a Columbia, and tbat thc report thatSohofield- was ad vacipg on Angusta was untrue, j JThe Richmond Whig says:. The Charleston Mercury of Saturday an nounces a brief suspension' of that paper* with-a view to its temporary re moval to another point. This if rku-' dered necessary by the progress i of military events cutting it off from iho mail facilities, for distributing its [pa per to a large portion of.. its subscrib ers, wnile the] lack of transportation renders its supply of j paper procar ious. ;■ j jSeronies has-beenmade aßear Ad miral and will take command of . the jJhme's liver riquadron.” V-i 1 . j ! U;[S, Grant, Lieut. .Gen. i ; , y [Albany, N. Y; FebiTlj). The following telegram has been: re-, ceived by Governor Fenton: j -J , Washington, Feb. 19. Last night j this department receiv ed the gratifying luteligence of the occupation of;Columbia, the capital of South Carolina', by Gen. Shoiman]and thepropableevacuation of Charleston by the enemy. ' j I Raster on recruiting Fill npHho army, and the rebellion must receive its final- blow in this spring’s cam pairign. . , .-/ * j I E. M. Stanton,! ! - Secretary of War, ! ■ s ir CONORESSIONAIi. 1 i < '■ _■ —-■ - ..»■ i ■ ■ i«i ■ Wabhihotok, Feb. 14.1865. . SBNATBi—Mr. Wilson,. from ' the Military Committee, made the follow ing' report : The Committee on Military affairs and Militia, to whom were; referred sundry petitions, praying for the en actment of a -law preferring for ap pointment in all inferior 6scesi per sons honorably discharged. from the military or naval, service of the [ Uni ted States /who shall have served for thhpcri&d bf three years daring the present rebellion, or who shall have suffered permanent disability: while in the service, who shall.have been,held for one year as prisoners of wajr, and tbat-the tenure of , such office be for life or daring goOd behavior, having considered the same beg leave; to>e port, that in the opinon ol the commit tee it is the imperative duty of. -tbel National and State Governments to give the preference for appointments td the, various civil offices. to persons whb have been honorably discharged from the military or haVal service of ttjie United States, or who have sub* lered 'permanent disability; while in provided they,possess qual ifications necessary to properly dis charge the dnt?es of such offices. r ’ : : Th(^number ; of civil officers, how-1 eyor,i<k4be various departmen ts of the large at present, | bear but a small .proportion Ito the nn mbpr of persons who have honora> bly served the country in the army and navy, and who must, of necessity, againl eiigage in the various ! avoca tions Sol cmHifo. While it is, | thefe fpro, the duty of the National Govern iheiitltb give the preference to men who have been mained by wounds of broken by disease,.it is the sacret du ty Pf .banters, merchants,: raanufac-;. tnrers, mechanics . and farmers, as wcll aa the business of men. in j all the avocations of life, to give the prefer ence jm ail industrial pursuits! to solw jlLerst who have been honorably dis chargg|l -from thej service iof their; Country. , ■ | , p ; ji The Committee therefore present the. accompaning resolutions jas ex pressive of the 'sense of Congress upon the lo is'.ation prayed for by the peti tionpinr: ,’ \ J - j -'VoitiVUesolulion to encourage\vie Em phyment of Discharged and (soldiers’. Be | it Besolved, etc., That - , persons 'honorably discharged from the mills ;tary W naval service by reason of dis. abilH}', resulting from.woundsor siek heSs incurred in the line of daty,shonld be preferred for appointments to civil offices, provided they shall be found to -possess the ’business capacity neces sary; for ,< ho -proper discharge of the' ditties of such offices And be it fur ther! ■ .■ ■ i ■ Grant Resolved, Thai in greater recog nition of the services, sacrifices and ■sufferings of persons honorabl} - dis charged from imT Military and nahal service, of the country by' reason of; wounds, disease orihe expiration of terni bt enlistment, it is tesf cclfully j recointpen&d 'merchants,l farr rersjfcod persons engaged jin industrial per j suits, to give them| the preference, for appointment Xo rcmuceralivs situa tion and employments. ■The abbve was ordered to beprinted- Air.; Wilson ■ a . resolution, winch was adopted, inslrucurig the Cor|rniissnry-General ol|SubsiBlence, tc inform the Senate wliat,increase of thej [ army ration-is . necessary for the cbm*- j for, of the poldicr anli the good of the seryice. j ;• t I , / '...1 Alr. Powell offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the [ Secretary of War to inform the Senate if the [names.of citizens, Held las politi cal iprisoners, have Hood furpishod to the; Judges of the United Siatbs Courts as required by law. ' ’ ’ ■ l| :. -•] Mr. Pomeroy offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing - the Committee on Military' Alfa i-s; to iii-1 -quite [it the ' facilities 1 offeree to’ 1 * Mili tary officers for obtaining i piriluous Uqaors is not dolrimintal to tho'ser viejo, and that llicyj report by bill or other wise. f : Mr flar ris offered - a resolution, wty eh .was adopted;, calling upon the for d report,of jtho'Cpnrt of. upon the .subject f t tlip cX* (igjpfdbu of tire Pctersburglmino..^ [ 'The report.' of the *Gorfiniil.u-e ,bf Conference on the Freodrabuyt Bureau was then taken,up. :-•['. I MV. Davis addressed ill e Seriate aghiiist the report. i&.l;ono o’clock the further consider-! alion of the subject was postponed un til] to-morrpw. ; I ■ 1 . Mr. Cowan moved' to reconsider the vole by which authority wda granted for the construction of a bridge-across ,th|e Qhio River at Louisville. Mr. i Cowan,, argued that such-a structure i would Interfere with the navigation of ithe river, which] was of,, greater irn-; portanoe than any railroad, douldbu.— It was proposed to make the spand of tiio bridge oply 240'feet tvifle, snd'it would be found impossible to get steamboats safely nhrough width. The bridge at StenbCr.yUJe was: of 300 feet span, and tbac at Cincinnas ti was to,bo 1 'of 1000 feet (span, Ite wits in ftyOr of making the jßri.dge at' Louisville likethat at Steubenvillo!— He jhopedlhe bill would bo remitted to tbo Committee on Padt offices hud Post Roads and propeiiy anended. 1 : Mr. Powell did not behove the hill as it stood would inlorfeie with tho navigation of the river. , f | The Yeas and Nafs wore demanded on the motion to reconsider, which prevailed by a vote of 18 Yeas acair.st 17 Nays. ~ ■ 1 ' " i Mr. Cowan moved to bill jby striking out“two h forty feet span,” and inset’ bundre4 feet span,” whicl greed, to,, • - ’ | The bill was then pasSeu originally. i ! *1 ; On motion of Mr. Johnson,; the fol lowing Committee was appointed to make for the funeral of the’late Senator Hicks: Messrs. Foot, Anthon,y Morgan, Buck dew., Wade and Willey. ! ' 'TheChair laidbef ore’ the bonatai(|pm' munications from the Governments oil Portugal anil Sviredjen i n reliltioa to international exbib iti;onB,accompapied by a recommendations trbm tbeßres ident that the Senate: take action 4 s to whether the United {States should be; tCpteeented.ht tberh.f' : >. 'j v The bill entitled.“An act to regulate Commerce between tpaseveral States,” was then taken up. 1 { f "Vj-; TMr Summer, spoke at length in fa vor of the bill, which be said krais aim-! ed against the odious) doctrine pt State I rights. l It Was designed to ibteaik up a | monopoly which levied tributejjoii! ev ery passenger between the cities of Eew-York and; jW aahingtou, • between the political ami commercial capitals of the Nation. Thk pretensions ot the Qanidpn and jAmboy Bailroad were menacing to the- Union’ it was a nuisance which should bo abated, and a usurpation whichjsbould I bo ovecthrown. . Mr. Sumner th'cnai-1 guedthe question of,the constitution ality of the" holding that; un der the. Constitution; Congress had the power to reguldto 'commerce be tween thk States, t|o . establish: post routes,and to raise and support} armies underbuy hue of. which it could pass the bill under consideration. j ; I Mr. Ball followed Mr Somner, de nying the right) of Congress to inter fere with the right of- a Blate/ as the pill proposedto'doP It was a blow at the .Constitution,, which he . hoped would not meet the favorofthe Sen . ate. He shbwed tb it tpe Legislaluro otNewUersey in respect to tile Cam and Amboy Bailroad tfas not' excep tional, bat that N. T. and Mass.' bad ,granted,cbarteis, id which pipvisions ] weroincorporuled 'similar io those of ! 'which Mr. Sumner' bomplainecl hi the, ■ Camden, and 1 Amboy . U,b4rlel•. ( The I jgistofthe Dili before the Senate, he said, was to raise ,tho price pt a haiffe i'upifcorpoiatio.n from alMosti nothin® |.to'above par- ; , | . ■ ]; ,| )| ;Mr> Ton Eyck moved.that the furllir i er consideration of the subject pejpotl Iponed until Thursday, at one o'clock.. Mr Wilson ottered an amendment to i.lhe bill that no, citizen of)'the United States shall be .excluded from) any railroad car, steamboat, other.convey |lance, on account of any State la'W or regulations. i• . • ; ) ' , Mr.'Tea Eyck’s motion preyailbib and the Senate adjourned to j meet at half-past seven for Executive ;| busi ness; ■ , I . '. P .. |T HOUSE, —On motipn’JofMr.l.Ofih a resolution was adopted requesting; the; Military CpmmiUee'’to inquire amf report atthe earliest possible moment what legislation isneceßaty to secure the muster onl nf oueli mcu as eulisled tbi the unexpired terms of their respcc , five regiments.i.with • the! understand ing they should bo niuslctbil- pul with -tjio regimeptsi /. • | _ j''| i’ The, HonU rcteclcd py>wo Majority the Senate bill donating land a to Wia consip for the construction of.'a ship canal frpmjtbo head of Sturgeon l&y to connect GrOen Bay with Lake Mich igan, ■. |- /\-r j: ; ■ ■ ; The Ilohse passed the Sej. resolution’ to| extepd lor fi\ time tlie jeonsi ruction lot a from KiiiiliU)Marquette,] Mi pi ,aS to /prevent the ‘ .lands In granted frptn reverting to tin: meat. I ■■ l ■' d | 'The House then went into: t'eu on lhc : Amendatory ; 'lntel 8i11... ■ ]■„; , •; On motion of Mr. if rrill a nicivt was made to lax on on motive.-, and steam engines, tax on all] their parts , ? ajt.‘fiV' ad valorem. . , ‘ j ; , j Mr. Boiitwell offered an alncndineut which was agreed to imposing a tax of five . pet‘, centum; ad: valorem : :o% manufactured clothing,i when the an- nual products exceed 81,000. ■ j The .provisions in to tobac-v co were amended -so. as [to read asj fofcf 1 I'ow.b: ‘ V, "i- J Qp smoking' tobacco of'allfKipds,n(>t; otherwise!,heroin provided .five cents a pound. • !i ‘ | j On smnkiijg tobacco; made 'exclusive ly of stems fifteen cents a pi-und. [Luring jin. incidcntaljdebalei on lliis subject, Mr. Ingerspllajrppalodlto gen tlemen trot to;tax smoking tbblicco too high. It should not jbe more than five cents a, pound There-' (was no greateb Inxjiry to The laboring man J after Ids day’s lo.if.waS oyer, [than to smoke his pipe surrounded- by"his fain-.' ily.. • , -l l- ■ J T ■ . i.j Mr. Mallbry. said aylart. from the pleasure,loj the white! niaii, smoking was.thp only pleasure the ih frican had left since hcl.had beenebn,verted into a; .freedmam J | ■ : j Mr. Sjovetis said they },vaiited to correct the [African’s | taste , nn<| ele vate it to'that of his-master , Mr. Ingersoll wishcid lb Mr;. Mallory’s picture. /*’ I / , t, ,• . : Mr. Mallbry thought it. 1 had; been I Sufficiently| colored: [Lang iter.] \ ’ [ Mr Ipg|eraoil granted Jib. tone- it do>vn a little, an d /spoke i[n< behalf pi pur soldiers for cheap;tobacco.,! ■!. Mr. Stevens offered| an ajner.dmbh|7 .which was rejceledj lb tax yinoghr anq, acetic acid! six cent's jier galldn/ j . .Mr-Hooper. offered an anien[lmenr., one . object of which 1 •■■was to be put such 1 a tax[on[.the circulation oft State banka so as to exclude the h! frejm. cir culation, and j hard bhi one, class .of currency. It. was to carry , out -the recommendation of the Treasury, and theifSontrblleh ofTlio '.Currbncy.i .! Mr. WUsoh offered; ah amendment designed tbiieducp; the circulation of notes to the actual wants of the Currency, : and ,to | legislate State bank notes put bf existence. ji • Ponding the epnsidenitjbw' )f this subject, the [Gomnptlco rose, f ThC House! passed | the ISers recognizing [as a ppstirontiji the to bp built oyer' thp; Ohio iiUer hect Cincinnati with: CovjrJgU also the Senate bj|l recognizir post route the fjiilrbad bridg constriScted over the |fall Ipfjtl at Louisville. . ; fj i At a—quarter tb five -o’clock ; the Hduse Adjourned, j ‘ [• . :- - aihtnd tho and rod and ting “three u was disa- aa;it stood i- : ' v. . V XJast Str The OF THE HAMMER. J MERMAN ' GRANT, Flit- AS . PEACE ! GOINiMISSIdkEUS S; II v ; 4 1 'i IT ; is onr generals [in the field! wlib only can. effect the: price of, Domestic Dry Good, and sol they hi’ 0 during the, last saq cessful campaign- ' ' .. REDUCE) PRICES ! ’ -S' ■' i-" r ; | Good Calicoes for { J?} and 31 cents, Good Muslins'for .; ] 20? audits, cents; and all Cotton Goods reduced 50 per 7 cent. . : ■ ■ ■ I.' . -■ i , 1 | i I > - > ME , ‘ ■'*: ANOTHER ARRIVAL ;OE pkW . GpODS! ! T i. ;|sqiINGpiiLiA|JCES,, ,;■ S : Muslins, 1 Satiifetl, Cassimeres, ‘ ‘ '‘ r ‘ - * •' i--' &L, S3CTRTS, Mi . -j ■ v-.-. : : ’RIBBONS, do RyCHESr , BAI.MOI Hoop , -BjOS-NE' FLOWERS *t .. -lr ..IfllSiH v a-L' Slilrt &iitili -iiOSI '.LiY.i&c., &L ■ ; At pricey as Ldw as can jbe found ; anywhere. ' Haring all been purchased idlhin the last tceeki.buyers.ftiU Aij« /Ais benefit of the recent great decline i^cpriecs,; ite doiiit ffe JycaVa’ erelotorc rgovern riild -lux PV A. cels: in, uii.diiJ isiiin locoi* :ixNii£ the - * 1- ° ' ' Ik*i* :,enl :' 1 . • CHEAP DR J t pH&ijiEXT WlLL.be offe Jin township, Beaver Wednesday, At 10 o’clock, A. valuable -real csla A parcel of lam. lying on SI just outside the b trough, limit about three'acres of ground, \ frameidwelling'hjuso 'of j.. two for a smalt family , with awell at the dodr:.ofth« dwelling; ' Alsff, at the s line time and with the above acscribcd pr< dwelling house a 1 id stable, on in said borough; the house is two stories high with a one i connection, and twO large two together, on one-pf which said and frame stablO is erected, to the same.-is. a corner lot. . 'This propertyjs a very desin and willibejsoldlon reasonably withstanding prcvolencc,: here.” All ire incited to call a selves. It belongs at present Dr. Samuel'Wallace, dec'd. T be shown sit any time by the li *. _ ;l • [ ;S. 11. WIT N. 8.-st'cnna nthde known property-sold, together orinl jmrehasejs, Tne above three site for boring Qil'Wells , JSTQTTCE IS hereby given that the partnership here -tofore existing; between A. Q. M’Grcary, S. Bi Briggs, and Todd, under the styloand firm; sf-'-'M’Crearyj Briggs-&C0.,” for the. purpose of.carrying oh the bnsShess of milling,; dealing in grain, dtoiir,, feed, &c., at M ills, .Beaver County, l l’a., has been dissolved bymutnal consent. ; The books, are in It he hands of their successors, Briggs & Broi, at the Mills Sfotcsaid, who are authori zed to settle all business of thefinn. j I A.G.'M’CREARY, | S. B.: BRIGGS, 1 ! . BENJAMIN TODD. , | I A ' feb22’6s to bill bridge iO coo n, and g as as p to be c Ohio j ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.;; LETTERS; oladminißlratiqnonthoestate of { Mabo’tlE, Ankknt, late of Bridgewater, Bearer ob., decld, having been granted t'o-tbe undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate at-e requested tq make immediate payment, and those having olaim 'gainst {said i estate will present them to fhc subscriber properly au thenticated forjseltlcmcnt. , • | lIESRY ANKEiNY. Adm’r , : - fcblo't>s j t-. 1 , ■,. j Bridgewater: oke 11151 i- -‘i ■ ~s 1 . • j« . %• 11 TT C, <•; -T- - vms, Fronts, AT .■.p, Aii ie’s <pt r!R,.A. 1 ‘ZEDD* um STORE CIIESTE IN K I 1 ‘ /. •o post-of •ice. [|ei2 Notice. ircd for sale o; ■ nigh of Hob! county, on n the promises, Greece )//l, 18G5, Marrh; li M. the folio' eand lioroui irjng described |h Property,viz: ilill creek and I, amounting to rith a one story rooms, suitable of good water in connection' ipcrty, a Brick the main street 20 by 40 fccti, lory kitchen in town lots lying Brick building and in ndditibn able investment e terms,' )f the nil fever 11 see for them to the' heirs it Che property will undersigned. |. CHERSPOON. i i on .day of sale, i two Tots’to suit acres are a good S. H. W. Sajc T)i Virtue of a writ ofA'. Jfc>- issued out of the Cote'^' of Bearer 'County, and tn expose to public sale • at tLT era-eland- on tbe 6 * mentioned (lots 79 and 86) k " in the, county aftreujjp , ■‘}{ on ffy- February 27 n' at l!o ciock;.p: • ■ ’ All the-right, title, in cr^t B defendant ot in. and to all tv ‘ Dj ' l<Jts or. parcels -of ground n l *« m the boroug , of DarUngtol**^-'* of Bearer,-said .lots l tt ' Foiftth stre’et, east bv ie lM«mß. r eet; a ;/ 80 :f h B^’ b .lUv which arc erected one lire!,- ' house (formerly used «la f ’T 0 - 81 ' underneath, &c„ a lareeifml T » out-buildings ; the lots't&- with fruit trees. . | ■ tav. - Also, lots Nosj djj7 and' "g • - aforesaid, boundeSon the no r a east by land of Eliza J ' F ‘tr,j ,) Imbrio's i.iilloy', and wd,t-dl | lots enclosed; ‘,. • s P^s!'s I , Alß<i -. i»t« No?, 19 and'2o i„,t ■ j aforesaid; bounded north Iby Scroll’s alley,' south. by bjJ' 6111 ) Af eaL ibyi'lum street orln e y “kj, piece or. i.A Darlington township, iathe ■*„, 1 1 "''Jit adjoining'the borough o'f DtrHn ' ,,w e north by First st, east by lin,.| f?“' h:>r and I. A. Wi Edgar, l! J 1 Edgar, and west by land „fj ■ ~y I Uining about two acre* 1 less. - .\- - . t . ie iS4tnc cia* ' Seized and 'tftkcii io* > ertjt of J. ,'T Boyd, jr„ iEakin, eicfcutor- of the liam Enkin, dec’d (Qrßida under SoO time off sale. Ten per all other-bids balance :on or before nest. , - , ■Beaver,febS, : ’Brj - in the ( -The following appraifimcau ua v„ of. Assembly, of-tbe 14th /.f April' jt property allowed -to';lo.reiametlbv,, or, children of a; dece. cm, jo tbs’ Ta v $llOO, have,been filed i i i,be oat* 0 f ih t of : the .Orphans’, Court; of;B&vw « :■ : • ■ ' Personal property to amount' \f J.p,, Widow of John Moody, dec'd," and Saraubl Mood/ Adm’rs. ’’ Personal property t|, ,i; u onnt of widow of Lorenzo Childs, dciM. Dife Childs and ..lolinChilds Lidm’rs.,-. r -(" PersoiiaL-property aaiount of-S;t.» W,idow?of Jacob Yunniifcc'd'; '.UinoiV dev Adin’r.. ■ Y : Personal property !c ninoant of widow !(if Jl. 0. Dobbs, de'c'd Satatwli Adni'r, ' Personal properly t i.nmonm of S’, s', widow of.. William iV-ildel dec‘«i. C'vathli Adiu’»: i i '■■■' ■ Persona! properlyU.Mmnmt of!?, widow of John Seawriglit", deed. Jus, Adm>. , ■ ■ 1 ’ ’ ■ >Personal property in amount jvi'luvif of Audrey fajcr, liee'd. jicij Aim'r. . i' , , '~‘ r ■ i •- I’crsortal proper: v fo amount -of jj l «Mow of.,l«';bu (iu-.Utib ifurk, d< ; c ' DoekAdMV * '■ Alea\ estule \o tmuAUil of s>V4'Chjy w Tl»Vni\as Hovu«i, dccW Jo\m Ueeve-*. A - Vevsomv) pro\icv\j \nT tviunv.nA wi.Jow of KugeueV'lccsuiv lUvc’d. ii,- 3 nedyAhui'r. ■ ' rf / I'ersonai'property'to uiuwuh! ' fSi widow of George W.j l*uUop.' Adra'r., . \ ' 7 ■ . . Personal property i« nui iuiu ,/. -widow of James SliillitoV tt ShillUo adm’r. i ! * . Notice is hereby gi veil t;.? q-, - .;v Icgaices^-diatfibulcei. and nllphvr"; • ed; to appear ntf the ’jcxt. icriu.oi *->.{; atid aotdater than t iir*ri\ day. • .V- Srli otldafcli 'nexttpJt)-M:ey lm ihey hare, against i-be fi.an;! ccmtrlfui-j above'Bj?praiicTiifc4it.:. febH;. ■ JOHS \.lFii,AKU'!i.« 1 .-.Xotii".'. THE; following, n.imcil' [.i-r-oi,- lh|eir petitions iti ti»s •« 'o.irt i- Sessions' of'.llcuvor .c«nnr;y,' f-- March iSessious, TSC-y: ; U"Vin s// ii ’ ...h -■ 4 Chjwdes F tvearclner. .L.-.l'i-p.; Daniel Uurnard .....Nvu-li-.:-• John Gnwhing.. Fraticis Mount... . -sAlcx/Cliii'k'.h.-.i [To. flail liijuin* iu r t:mutinyiwi g«uxly, \i - u,re^.n:ul ’^?"Ua3J.-) Alexander. ."‘.'Kv ,f% *< '’’- ' Ji>HN A. rUA/'.MV NOTICK ‘\VinanrfA,AaUc <V«r.i i-f ■* -• ’ . I*cayer 00.. '« r - Chiii/EXool:. J ol uf^N^ycnA^T.^ - -Jftri/5, 180.y*’»u >; U X = tiid*Ootirt,appoint j 'Auditlpr s Ao-dis , his hamU, among' liart*6s interested. ~■ • . 15K.WER CorSTV';... ‘ A truo -KiMiiv'- ;il \',', (l Attwt: ' 1 \-. The Auditor duties of hSs ~ appoint C-. i: Feb clock', p.mi, tit which na.c •Uos interested- L , _febB'6s J. H. iJVSNIN .H '-V. ' TX TIfE-COIiRT /.OF ", 1 BEAA r ER JIOUXTY. " (V , application of'theMt. Hy/'iKtii*! Presbyterian) Cattgregaiv'Jj *•, a-Charter of. Incorporation- •' ;1 o, 1-1 864, Application the Court having perused :2 -'. being of ppinioli that it 000 r( ip„ trary tj> layv/direct U in the Urethonocary's ofiWo - according |o law. a “ ‘ ,bo .shown to the Contrary. l -‘ ter yrf Incorporation' w:U * J Court at nest Term. tfehfß ...fcbS'CS _ • U t ! iTN'TIiE COURT OF EOSS' \n /Ji THE COUNTY OF IU- A '-'. ter of the application °*f Old. School I’rcsbytcriaftif 5; ter of Incorporafion- ' An ' ,'tticr-; .1864, Applicalion_ Court having perused- ay'- ..- mont, and being of op'O!'' 11 . .i: nothing contrary t 0 meat to -be . filed in tho and order publication.M 1 - 0- -‘f&f that unless cause,be ■ , , w “ r ;rsr ; the'aforosaid Charter of Ilt granted by the Court at febS’6s ’ ' , ' .. ... tsTthe court vfr! 0 ‘ i'TI^qOUNTVj/ll ter of the. Account o>. *-v Jt i(e tee ofi Jeremiah, ricrsoji ’ , (J£ given, that the filed m the - I'rothonotary 2 . the same will bc confirm 0 ' .; next term, unless Cause- gj' contrary. . febB’6s Letters of a Jm,u ' 6 : t , , tJ c ; ‘ of S'i-* s -V 1 ?* borough.] Itcaver co.. juper-'' sued to the undersigned ..- are required to inakc , s , n ; - those haying - w 1 ,ticnica crly authenticated l P r pntvrU" : ' jaalS O '? ««>«««,■' • » v{ •ent; uf L tOSEPH UsjJ Orphans l i Ni-.t«<:.•(! ,Neiv MfE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers