I 1 «i. . •■ •’ days of anxiety, alternate hope .and _ despair, exposure and Buffe:ing,he|waa at last overtaken, mortally wouidedi and died realizing his condition] 1)W crime and his infamy. £!e achieved an immortality| of infamy, an#paid the penalty his life. Ifctheceii anything attractive in such a record we fail to see it. Tel he evidently contemplatedthe deed with leelipgs of satisfaction, jilt it fitting also that ho ehduld bo ■ boiried i as he - has been, •j 1 ' ii ■ . . in an pnknown jipotixywtrangCr*,. and tbalnomark will ever reveal the spot oif bis interment | 1 Lei his name be spoki n' only in dark places in rat exlecu turns, and mtn| everywhere devoted ly-pray God hevjer to afflict the wiorld agiinwitb suck a monster A r o man ever before succeeded in so cruelly torturing lo many people or so great a nationi and for the lake of hunciani #j | „ 9 , ■ } # j v ty wo trust ho' man ever will be per mitted to agaiuJ . ; M* Bd, 7IMB. - l> a?g> ■i : •• ■■• I m^rn- 1» 'the! abMt.ce ■jof- bbfh editor* •of this placer Ws artf Compelled lo go to pram Without dor variety of editorial and. local fatter. The. senior la Har« )Hdbnrg; bn official. bnsioess,- and the junior isaway ion a weddiagrtour.— ipfotb ba?*, therefore, good~:ex»jn»W-‘- jlbc janioroepooiaUyi j .;. Ji|_’ Vr- ' Surrender of Johnston. We congratulate ourreaders .this' Week upon; the glorious and profaning, victory of our armies. Geh.Johns ;w-ton 'baa Surrendered his entire army ,ti> Gen.Skerman, on the basis agreed |iippn between Gen. Grant and Gen. jpso for the Army of Northern Vir ginia. This j auspicious event, altbo’ since the surrender or Lee looked for, - jeyot somewhat of a surprise. After ' ftbe 1 mistake of, Sherman we- feared Johnston might be encouraged and , embeldened to demand terms our Go ■ -- 6 - . * 4 2 Vernment would hot giant, and the re sult .would be that another, battle would be fought, and thousands of . dives sacrificed! We are glad our fears Were, not realised. Johnston finding Gea.Graht’wss determined'to hasten matters, wisely concluded to Accept bis terms,- and surrendered lo Sherman, j Wfho was the-field commander. ; Com-’ as it does alter .the capture of ‘Richmond, surrender of Leo', and ev . jident overthrow of the Confederacy, „>but little noise is made about it. Two Ifmonths since it would have! electrified . 1 the ceuntry'and astonished the world; fnow it cieaUs [ no excitement, causes jpnly a pass'pglremark, and, is regard- \ f Wd with less, interest, than the fight of jljDraihesviUo or\ West; Virginia skir mishes is the early part of I rebellion. ipYs£-it is' of momentous importance . -/Johnston was second to ho'man in the the Confoderacybut Lee, ahd his ar . 7xny was almost tbje equal .of ‘the Army fpf iforthern Virginia!'■ ;.'f .’j. -\ -j The surrender announces! to tbp ! world that the South has given oyer V ' rebellion, that tho lndepon'feneeof the , Qdnfederapy is: unattainable; add that: .} the countjry. willremain undivided. — X*5W far our! work has been ccnsnmma ■; ted.' The; settlement of vexed qnes ’'lions reraalnsf but armed rebellion do ; I lodger does. We expect that, the country, will bo annoyed for some time : < y«t by guerrilla bands who [will make .treason *the. excuse of robbery. - But order willsoon be reBtdred,;and they will be dealt wild a.e robbers and mur f derere, not as traitors.' ' ' When we remember the status of affairs three mbnths ago, and compare V with our present- condition, we can ]■ hardly realize ;tbp fact that rebellion is over. Thfen the South had vast ar- • inios.a territory larger than embraced the limits of most; European \ nations, pepple appa rentiy resolute,leaders firir| and hope* ; fill, and a defiant press. ’ Can it be that a weeks since the South indig nantly rejected the termi of peace pre pared by President Lincoln, and now .1 they are !©: accept what ever terms our Governmoht mayof- " htT How blinded apolicy have they , pursued ! It; is j hot more; difficult ta reconcile thin lact to eubseqaent re salts than it is to accoant for the sad* den conversion pf wise! Northern statesmen, who,’ a few months since, . gravely argued the South coaid never be subdued, and who now witness what they announced as an impossi bility, as if iit were a natural; conse quent of their own teachings. Bat wo do not desire to ; rekindle animpsitips or aroose prejudices. years of war the country is again to have . peace—a happy fence, we trust:* After innumerable | hardships, privations and dangers, and untold Buffering,the South.lays down its arms ' and subujits to the authority of .the , Government. They left itbio Union ; great and. prosperous—they return : devastated. and; humbled. Lot as trust the lesson will not be lost oh the , drouth or North, that bad men will be restrained through fjfear , frooi attempting the overthrow of the « clwerhmCnt; and the people be lees ' ready to listen to! their teachings. The war developed our resources, and we are to day | a greater. and better peo* pie, and oar government more stable and enduring. To the loyal people of the land, to fearless patriots, wise leaders and brave men, by the honor and to (jod the glory of bhr national salvation, .. i' .If Capture and Death, of Booth.' - -i i The death of the assassin, traitpr and felon will fill every loyal heart with T' jay. We at first felt griefid that-he had not been taken alive and hung as if. a murderer, but reflection satisfies ns . that it is beet as it is. Ho suffered all 'the agonies of mind that man could; r suffer, and all the pain that' could be ? inflicted. We could not have tortured 0 him as they did such felons of old, and ;•/>! therefore he. hw.suffered all our vena j recent order ef the Sec retary stopping Government workshops, discharging clerks, em* plpyees, ehc., it is estimat'd the Gov ernment expenses will be reduced a million and a half of dolla -a per day. By the first of July half of thp army will be discharged, an 4 < uo-half! the balance before the first of October. — ; Our Expenses will then be reducetj be low the income,; and the Government will soon be enabled to. Commence pay ing off its indebtedness ini dead of in creasing it. Those who have friends in the army Will ‘soon witness their final return. Piroled and furloughed soldiers, and aU, who are-in hospital, What once bejoi^harged.' We arc: glad thd Secretary of War sb prompt-i ly issued the order, and ate rejoiced' that the countiy will eveu now per mit its execution without endan ing our safety and perpetuity as t tion- The sons', brothers; fathers husbands so long absent frumfarri Will soon roturb homo to leave t no more. How; many glad hearts cheerful faces jthere will be in land ! Let their return bo a tin ‘ i ... . • . u , • •. ■ rlcjoicing, and a day ofrcmembr for those who fell in the sxifo. . Fofthe Xrgua. . j ' ; State Senate, 0_ !• ; Messrs. Editors :. Yonr reference, ' last _wvek, to the Legislative appor tionment, of 1864, impels mo to ask room for a vpry brief response. It 1B true our Senatorial election iade. ferred & year, and for thecoming sen- Sion we rnay;be}represetvte j; by ui e in Whose election We in this isouhiy bad no voice; but ibis is inevitably the case with al every pep tennial period,! even witho it any com pensating advantage; and this-must always epear, unless Ihe cistrictS 1 are held rcspectively to a permaffhht ter-- ijitoi ial arrangement. As one section advances! raoreirapidly ti an another in this is impossible; and bench changes Hrh, inevitable, with re sults often aim liar to that we no.wf ox {ihrience. By t|bis operation, it is not bng, I think, since wo hud two Sen ators for a soaspn, of which you Imay have some recollection; bill it is rath er soon to ask |n repetition of epch a I favor. I think our local and.general interests will bh very safe; as stipula ted,- in the bands of oigllte'en.Union Senators, to say nothing pi the gentle man who is-thd object? of your special commendation.! • Ti, ; If is’proper to unders find the rea sons for our association imh Washing jtbni- county, tljne ii ’ general anc po litical— another local;: ahdj as 1 con helve, to our decided advantage. To nave thrown with jtxreene, woukfhave made two I'emo eraticdistricts inevitable in the south Western corner of the Slate; and this, under the then!proposed arrangement Would have given the Union party but one majority in the Senate; and of course the capture or assassination of a single Senator might again enable the opposition! to, block the wheels of jUnion men were of one mind on thefjspbjoct, all urging) the association as hue of imperative duty. It was claimed that a party having home thirty thousand majority iri the State, was entitled to eighteen Sena tors, and a corrcspondingnumber in the House of 'Representatives j and controlling allj the orancoa of the gov ernment to accomplish less would have indicated a degree of imbecility entire: ly nnsuited tej those timds of‘ excite ment andpnblic danger. But as Washington* is really a) Republican Icounty, as repeatedly shown by her tvotes, the opposition, ir|clu(ling one jCol. Hopkins,| can have ho jnst cause of andiohave‘again chain ed her to Greene would Ihave hi sen a 'Visitation up6n your friends i,hero 'which I think! yon would hesitate to linflict. ! j | '.' I ’ | Bat consider the .question in a local inspect. In any other association than, |with Washington,we must enevilably have been pjaced 1 in. a three county dis trict—moei probably with Armstrong and Butlor-j-possibly with Lawrence and Butler. \Ve could ijot„ again go jwith Butler jalpne, as that would ier [duce the latter county to p, singleße preeentative district, Which her Sena tor and ours would in no case permit, and a single' Senatorial vote controlled the whole question. The choice Ito be made was simply between} a district of two counties] having 17,767 taxables, and one ot ihree counties, (with 22,964; and I seemo room for hesitation jas to iwhat was duty or policy. A half in itpiest in a Senator is certainly much ibetter than |a jthird, wortjh far more than ail it costs to attain |t, especially NM as we have accorded to ds fall SehaV tonal eqna!it|y by a county nearly double oure in'population. They might eampUn, aqdoes Col. Hopkins biiter- Ijfcbußis ncnithla oufof place ranksaand }h! oniiend af fha distfiotf I thatljus qneatfoiir was submitted toeveirßeaverpodnfy mpn ftor yisippg tpe oipilol At the session of >1884; and toifiany others; an‘d all, without exception, assented to or|coinn|endeci the arrangement as the best for this conntythat oonid. be made. -; \ ■'r - r I havo heard the remark that your district Has teen reasonably cared for inj this apportionment business. See: One county, jwith lesathah the ratio of taxablea geta one Representative— another county, 2200 below .the ratio, geta 'two. Representatives; and these two counties together, 2000 .below th 9 Senatorial ratio, got a Senator.— The role baajbeen for the gain in one branch'to compensate for loss in the ot her; bat asj' onrsis all gain in every aspect, it, strikes me it is not worth os r while to complain. - Ex. I’he President's ProolaimatioD.: v WAsaiNQTbR, April 28.—The fol io'ving Proclamation has been .issued by President. Johnson ; W hebeab, By my prod amation of th 3 25th ihstj, Thursday. tbe 25th day of next raonjh was recommended as a day for Special humiliation and prayer in consequence assas sination of { Abraham Lincoln, late President; hut, •" r ‘ , ! Whereas, j My attention has been called to' the fact that,the day afore-* said is lacked to large numbers of Christians as one of rejoicing for the ascension of- the Savior, , Now, therefore, he it known .that 1, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do hereby suggest that the religiouaj services recommended aa aforesaid, should be postponed Until Thursday, the first day of Jape. In testimony whereof, ,1 haye here unto set my hand, and caused the seal of I the United Stales to be affixed sUphe at the buy of Washington,, this, >2Btfi day of April, iu thb year of odr Lord, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, and of the independence of the Uni ted States of America thCcigbty-nifttb. I Andrew Johnson. ' W. N. HujNTER, Secretary of Slate. gcr- . ua and filies hem v . ‘ and the io of i Terrible Calamity. ‘ j Caieo, Abril ; 28 -r-Tbe Steamer Sul; tab a, from JS'ow. Orleaoa or.tbo even* ing of the 31st, arrived afVicksburg with bet boilers leaking badly. She remained there thirty boars repairing, taking on 1^996: Federal soldier*, and thirty-five officers, lately ; released from Cahawba and AndersonviJlepris or.s. ♦ , ’ .hoe jShe Arrived at Memphis lost even* ing. After co.aling, she left'aboiU 2 a. M., and "when about sbvisn miles up, she blew up,* immediately taking fire, a lid burnt td the water’s edge; Of 2,-1 IOG souls on I board, pot more than 700 j have been rescued; 500 l were rescued j and are now in the hospitals; 200 or, 800 oninjar|ed are at the Soldiers' Home. Capl. Mason, of the Sultana, be lost. . *■ Four o’ciJook a. m.— Theriver. front Memphis! is covered; with soldiers uggling for life, many of them bad scalded. | Boats immediately wint their rescue, r.nd are!still engaged picking tjhem up. •- j ’ : i [ieh. Washburne immediately or nized a hoard ot officers to invesli te: the affair,, and they are now at >rk doing jso. Ko; further purlieu 's have been received. c - ■ »y to in The Rebel Ram “Webb ” ' Memphis, April 28, via Cairo, 29/ The Vicksburg Hercld Extra, of tie 25th, has a dispatch dated; off the mouth of Red river, April 23d, stating that at nine pclock that evening the fa mous rebel I ram “Webb" rah out past iijon clads there, and : descended the Mississippi riverj with.lightning speed: When first ditfooverd she had no light , emitted ho Ismoke, and appeared Tike a huge msss. She wasßred on from the monitor Manhattan, yrheh she immediately showed signs, oi life and shot past the Manhattan, who signall ed the fleet. The' Lafayette started in pursuit. The officers of the Manhat tan'estimated the speed of .the Webb ai twenty five miles per hour while passing them. ’ | Later . ] Cairo Apt it 30. The steamer Mississippi,- grpm New Orleans, arijived at reported that the rebpl ram Webb passed New Orleans in ojpon day, at a rapid .rate, displaying the stars and stripes, but h£ter passing she hoistedjthe rebel flag When a fcW miles above Fort St. Phillip, her condensers got out of she was blown npl As far as known sbeibad inflicted no damage Save[cutting the telegrapp lino., A portion ;6f jher; crew bad arrived at Now Orleans; the rest bad left for parts unknown. T ‘ JLs >' i ! Gen- Johnaton’d S' |A'telegram dated War Department, Wasb>pgton7April 28th, to Major Gen eral Dix, Bfya: A dispatchl from Gen. Grant,,, dated at fCaleigh, April 26th, 10 p. m.. slated, “Johnston Surrender* ed the forces in his commaDd, embra* ping all fr’om here to Cbattaboochie, to - General Sherman, 1 on l the basis agreed.upon between Lee jasd myself ibr the Army pi Northerni Virginia.”. E M Stanton, Sec. 4 had been ther, but' had been notified by Hebei cavalry;-that pur l oavairy-were crossing j the river and that be must leave and; secrete] him seif Sir. G. seeined to give all the informfCion he copld,j and | hiri son,, whp accompanied the party here, was especially active in helping ferret him out;.: - i: i■' .. !;'■ i ; He was-supposed to have fled to the woods, but üboo approaching the the barn ho was ;discovefed secreted' therein.M . '{i When' I ;challenged to come out add surronder. he, in a veiy wild and ex cited' tpne, demanded to know who they supposed him to be, and by what authority; desireding to know of what crime be was charged, and evincing the greatest excitement, and talking very incoherently. The officers demanded that he should pome, forth and give him self up. •" He^refused to do so, hud threaten ed toshoot whoever should approach. He aaidhe was alone there, butwould never sujender. Corbett; was' stationed at a corner' of tho barn, where there was a board ofi,arid:i&s Oxposedlo Booth’s fire;ho expressefi a desire to go, in ■ and try ar.dsecute-bim-,-saying he.'was wiling to Ventwe. hia:.life In the encounter, and bad-much rather go in and attack' biib, than to stand in bis exposed pos ition ;brif it was so evident that Booth merit toj up 11 hisiifb ■ as- dearly as pos sible,. that Lieut. Doherty would- not pei mil bju to enier. .-I,; . r , The oSfcers then gave. Booth - five minutes.tp/sarrehdor.joi else the barn Would beffired. -Nearly .a half j horir was consumed ip the.ptirley.bbwever, when fireWos'eet to the barn I Boring the prpgrataoftbe, flames Booth was seen ,^by-Cterhett, aiming his Bpennqr hf( the ipen.; |pprbatiJ, who is eigdyeply religions rriati, riays • be prayed ifetvenily. for - Booth,-and that God would have 'mercy upon his upon bis soul; gnU fueling that bo was justified in shooting, him tb pre vent the postdblel; of t|jle life of anoihei- innocent man, approached the crack, in tho ba,rri, leveled his revolvejr arid fired,,. .j; - His ajioh by a strange coincidence, entered' bis hood ie almost .precisely the same spot that President Lincoln |wa« shot; the* bail, however,..passed through slid out of.uppcrpart of f his nock oif the opposite side, f i Booth instantly fell, and h'isfcnrbine dropped heavily tvitli him; • [ho was standing at the lime ■. supported ; by a crutchjpis body, was instantly remoV' from .the burning, barn; was, just it daybreak yesterday, and. bo lived till about ? o’clock. , ji In hts’ leather which'he wore was the ''Sic Semper Tyrapnis” dirk,' ho so tragicially brandished[upon the stage, with clotted blood :dripd upon its blade. This knife, bis carbine and | two revolvers, which lie also had’upon bis person, holding one ■ih bis left hand at the time of; being shot, and while aiming hi i carbine,! r were all brough hore and exhibited at 2 o’clock this a.m. Booth’s confederate and, com panion, Harrold, camciioutipf the barn at the; first in an excited state of fright and professed contrition, with his.- arjns upraised. Ho. also audibly besought Booth to surrender, without ayail however - " ' r - : Booth,, in his forced hadleur shouted out just before Hartuld ; left him. “Here, Captain, is one man [who wants to surrender inigbtyf bad.'' ,!’ He had but a moincmt previous {insisted that no one was in the barn with-him. ; Hsrrotd is pronpunoed a mean,cow ardly boy. Ho says ho wished Wilkes Booth had peon. dead before-ho had ever see him.and than remarked, with silly tone and action, | “He always liked Mr, Lincoln, and | was very fond"of his jokes.” ; | . ' Harold has been bfonght to the oity snd confined as are the others prizemen.' | Booth; before ha died, was appar ently rational, bat talked' at random {and contradicted himself .as be had done throughout, and he, said: “Tell my mother I died for| nay country. Ton, gentlem«n, have spoiled myfun in He seemed conscious of death, j' but died os fiiyolously and hardened as ho had lived. ‘ , . - His: body was fully identified by his initials on his baud in India,, ink,, his memorandum bopks and J bther, papera, and by the. personal recogni tion before and alter death cf the de tective officers .who knew him. . j He hpd bis mustache shaved off, and haddhmjtbrm of four or five davsl { l i 't; . . ;■ Hh wore a gray woplcn.shirt; had; on dark cdssimere pants’; one -cavalry op theater, 1 top hoot,, -which drew up above jthe knees,ftmt was turned down when captured.! On I, the-} other foot he had .an old shod ..His'leg was bandaged whe/b it ‘was broken, ' , i i, A ender. iCiPIXOL.—- ie Capitol, commenced •e eng ag- io building, ar is nearly ton of the n as soon as r - • I - v - - I =1 I '.dl u Harrold says t>y his spur catching in the flag, las tdoning' the President’s . box, apd trippipg in his leapupbntbo stage. He suffered ezeruciating pain | from this ironed, the splintered end of thebone pieromgthe flesh. i■ - >B.arro4d,ii says .Booth had a third revolver, sbicb w|s- burned .in the wasrongh and untidy, strikingly in | contrast. with j the- hjalariou* "fop 1 of others .days. Corbett, who is a young man of Cromwellian eays be was anxious to te||iermiUed to go in and encounter him, although be supposed hiß.lile. would hayelbeen the forfeit; yet ho-was ef the - opinion that 1 at the moment Booth hadf engaged him the others could have..sprang_upon him and sheared him :alif e.| Hesaysbe would' wilinglyjhaVe given up his own life if thereby the cause of justice could have. been better subservedJ When be. fired upon nim, it was his bope to effectually disable him and not kill him,'but bis hall-siruck higher than heintended. He knew, however,from [ bisthreats, that he would either kill himself or some one else if he were not totally disabled. . ..Booth' wanted to' kno.w-where they wonld.take.bim’if he would give up Ho was informcdjby the detest!vea that ho- must make an unconditional sur render,; . f '■ )■'{ j ;1 ■■ Ho is said to have sboweredimpreca lion upon hiHcootederateßjiwhohe said had'promised to stand by him, but had all deserted him. |'. He was brought to the,, house' of Mr. Garrett by a Confederate Captain, who told , Mr. Garrett that | ho was a Marylander who was endeavoring to mako his way to Johnston’s army. Several small squads of jKeOtfT cavalry were licen hovering about and wete no doubt attempting to cover his escape;'; .. [i.-. i , ; . . To the loyal neg foes are our officers indebted for the trace which led to Booth’s capture. It is said concln« sive, bvidonco is adduced showing the whole plot to have originated in -the order, called * “Knights of the.GoldenjCirCle,” Boston! Corbett, the hero of the aboveinarration, wasibori; in- London, but was brought to New-York. ;by bis Jather’ at. eight , years of,age. He subsequently went, to Bostoti, weVo he! was 1 converted; and was baptized a member of ;tho Methodist ChurCh. Hb -says; at that time, desiring to lead a, now life, Ijo changed his former given name, and \va« baptized “Boa ion.’’ His'subsequen t residence has born Now-York, where he enlisted into the 16tb Cavalry. : r j; ; :■ j He'is'as modest as bo is devoted,and his Lieutenant pronounced him a most j worthy- soldier. He, was offered one '] of Booth’s pistols by the detective as t memento ’of I the occasion,*, biit’ he eclined it, saying ho, desired' no reminder of the sad doty he had per formed, and desired to ha veil banish ed from his mind as soon as pass si bio. - 1 '■ He was to day offerod here sl6b lor his. own pistol, with which he had killed Booth, buthe instantly replied, •j'That is not mine—it, belongs to Gov eminent, and ! would not jaeH. it thr any price,” ; Being sp okon» lb . about the largo, replied 'he/desired : no re iving done what God made him, in- answer to prayer, : y to do. Ho t remarked, iatit the Government wisu p. him,and: would allow him littlp ,borate when his to’rm i vas, over,: it Would bo , all phj I -Hp! isn’t very valua “butl Ive’ goteo attached to would . like Ip take him | was assured by the gcntlp it j that Secretary Stanton e an order to bo issued tor Jo bo turned over to him.* ; Jlior.ed as a. coincident cir- reward ho ward for hi manifest to, washis da however, tl od to Tewai to keep his of service be,.'Could w{ hie,'ho said him that 1] home.” Ilkj men preseri Would cans that horse t ; It is rricr cumstanee. 1 -that .. Corbett attended j chapel, in this city,- last sht, at which be related bis experience as a hian, soldier ;pan,* closing' with, a very fl appropriate prayer, in chert public burden engross " 1' He prayed with especial [the guilty, fleeing perelra foal crirrte against human s nation might be speed ly and hrougbtTto justice, little llhon jtbat beJsvas to be: the i under Providence, for the tus ovn prayer. ! . McKondrei Sunday nig interesting) and Christ ■frovont am which’the C odhisraind, fervor that tcrff of the I ity and tb< bvcrtaken i drearaing'i instrument anawer.bt 1: ’ . SI •it •. THIEF ,J\ store- 03 door on Pridi off three' dor tera,; and ont rooco-Boots: the Convictii the goods. Bridgewal 10 REWARD. j enleredtbawarerooin of the f the, by hbring the y. night, April 21st, and carried pain of s Ladies’ Congress Gai dozl pairs of Ladies’ Fine Mo- I will pay the above reward for n of the thief and recovery of : ■ , A. C HURST, ir, Pa., April 22,1866. ' CJLA» B HURST, Conveyeitcer & Beal Estate and Genoral Agency Office., f pHB sub* iriber having' opened an office al L Rochester, (in the room lately occupied by; F. A. Foi tube) respectfully solicit* the pa tronageof h a friends and the public in gen. .end, m (h e purchase and safe of Real Estate to'.,- 4oj '; ■' .( •!' • . V'' '■ '., ■ Refers to J ohn A. Caughey, Jos.' Plummer •Wm. A Co.','Pittsburg... ;. Rochester, May3l6s:3m, . "tni NORMAL. >lpal Class ER THE XHRECTIONOP or A. N. ; JOHNSON, "The Empire-” arid "Thor ough Base” id at the Bearer and Mo. leal Institute,. _ ' w ; ily 18th, 1865/ . ONTINOK TOUR; 1 ' WEEKS,. The instn etion wiU he. inenltWiation of th» voice, Harnony/Thoroogh Rase and Musical composition, and| irilf continue daily for firs hours. | The .'attention 0 f those desiring !1 j teach orp er form Sacred Musiei either Vocil or Instrumei ital, is called, to this rare oppor tunity for inprorement. '.■.■■■ I ■ J ns are $7,00. Beard in the Tnsti - tution, $15,')0 for the; sessions For particu lars addferaf"' I i Rst. B. T. TAYLOR. ria , u 1 un: Profest Author of will be' fonn | . AMO 'C is isc m V». 1 1 , r 'f r 6 l':-, ■ V- MEE lil !t COUNTY Ph . i ! T>Y virtue «f u SfWE. !-'| *■ 7 . T .'■ ■ , |. I Jls phans’ Court of Il’HßiCoaiity Treasurer will attend in the signed, Guardian dfftMLf. ouw fi p , several townships- end h«ronghg for tbe 7 MMT jurpot®! of rewlTing the County and State Markup, dec’d., taxes for the year 1866. at the: times and pla. Yendue or ont-crv. affKlS 19 aead«g«t4:below.Tii: r , P ; -p. - May 24, Friday, (he 2d jj.L* , - Glasgow! & Ohio Ip 25, Jesse Smith's; - at 10 o’clock a m lie ■ -»« ife Industry;. 20,- Aher’s; ~ , : of the nndWM. h * Phillipsbjirg 29. Bimber’a; |.,_ -v jdescribedW |s»; trWMgsw jaws* s - MUM. BrigUM }*• ”• i■'■ , \ three! acres or thereabjh 4?* Jfew Brighton 15 a 16, Hiu-ofcHpuse; , , erected one eineW il'T I *’- 09 North Bewickly - Helen's; ! kitchen. about 27 ™. o2 8 l dw 'Uinr tJ k •»' Franklin n . Marion! 21. G.J Hartiell’e.. ofappKpeach^«tS!' 1 Near Bewickly 22,, Geo.Eanseher's; , !of good water a cbt riJ »■«, Bcoaomy tp f| 23 ’ Chippewa -26, Mrs-Cunuingham’s; Pittsburg railroad r£ni .?* Cl »»«Usi^ B.Beaver,Homewood,27, Johnston’s hotel; ■- bottom * ruas ‘hrongk tl> do . Galilee 1 28, Griebing-s do TEEMS.-nOne-third „,.v 7* an’a j'r a v>° rth ' ,S “hahdon the confiimaHn*f P^ M, o(ii, I L boro ,? ®°° k •» Court, and the remainder’?,, ! W Fallstotti v JulyS, Toll House; • instalments. from that d, *«! Zt 1 f°“ th B “ w . *. f *<*• MwMMa-f! - i that time, id be seebred '““J® Obt ■w»i«soa»Waaqg Hanover * Greene 12, H. Hutchinson’s; FEB COCMTV, S& 4 Frankfort ’ .18, H.M.M’Cutcheon’s; T N ; th « Orphans’jConri' Hanover 14, Short’s store; ' I ty of Beaver, sod Stale of Raccoon; ; . 17, D.Ewing’s;; - r n . tbe petition of tir r* Independence 18, John Holmes!. tate of Wm. | Pnc'e, dec’jL T o 4,/^* I‘do iiHopewell 19, Johnston’s store; ’ « ? res * n, ? t *T B ofJ»iddecew? l, t Hopewell I ; 1 20, H. Seed’s; . Wm. and John I’rice, Moon ;| 1 : '2l. Wm. Elliott’s; ' -T eB^ d in Conr »Sr vid'W. Horner.’ deceased, will expose to pub lic sale at auction, at the Court. House/ in the Borough of [Reaver, Beaver county, Fa'.,, on " Friday, thf 2d day of June, 1865, “ I the following described, to wit: two'lots of ground, situate in the Borough of New Bright .ton, in. said county of Beaver, marked and numbered on the plan of Benjamin sand’s extension of said : Borough of, New Brighton, Noi.'T and 8 lying together and en closed under one fence,-, and bounded on the north by lot No. 6. on the west by Fourth Street or Bush alley, on the south by lot No. 9, and on the east by Fifth Street, j The said lots being fift y feet front each,by one hundred and-fifty feet deep. • TERMS—One-half of the purchase money ■ah confirmation of sale by the Court,- balance in one year from that date, with interest from same time, to be secured by bond and mort gage, ’ : JOSEPH BEAVER, Adm’r - May 8/65. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE -S ; FOR SALE 4 Fine residence in Vahport,. within one /\ mile of; Bearer, and within a few rods ofVanport Station, Pittsbur'g Railroad, containing - two anil a half acres, with a variety of fruit.. I. Also; a three and a half acre lot, on the Ohio river, between the Pittsburg and' Cleve land Railroad and public road, within a few rods of Vanpori station, beautifully located for private residence.. .'•! Also, j one mile from Vahport-station, nine ty-jeven acres of land, - between twenty-five ■and thirty acred cleared,, the. balance timber Isind, well and all under {fence*, with two hundred; best selected young apple tijees. and a number.of peach trees. Good localities .for oil boring, on all the above, described prop erty- Titles made good. Possession given imme diately.; For farther particulars inquire of the subscriber at his residence in Vanporti 8. B. Wilson. Esq, or J. C. Wilson, in :PennaJ |-. ' (i i KBuTerm* easy. 1 ’ May3,’66. HAMILTON M’KENZIE. Notice. BEAVER COUNTS', WJ* . JN the Orphans’ Court Tor skid county;. In the matter of the estate of Jkqkson Whia , det'd. Account confirmed March 8,1865.. . And now, :to wit, Adjourned Court, April' 28, 1865, the Court appointJos-H. Cunning ham, Esq , an-Auditor to distribute the bal ance „in the hands of the Administrator among those entitled thereon. A true Extract from the Record. 1 . JOHN A. FRAZIER, Cl’k. The,Auditor shore-named will attend to the duties of his .appointment, at- hip office in Bearer,onWednesday, May 24th,1865, at IQ o’, .clock, a. m., at which time and place ailpsr ties interested may attend. map3’66 J. H. CUNNINGHAM, Auditor. J EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.: WHEREAS tellers testamentary onthe. estate of Cibmbst Emmas, late of -Economy tp., Bearer co.,_Ea-, dec’d, haring been granted to ihe nndSta'igned, all persona indebted' to said estate are requested tomaka immediate; payment, and those baring- claims ayainstthe same,will present them properly authenticated for settlement. ' SOPHIA EHRMAX,: Ex’rx, Economy tp. , HLjS'fio II .!.........$BO,OOO. ORPHANS’. Gt ThYvirtue of an order ■ll i>f the county of I I will expose to sale.by 1 cry, on the premises, on SATURDAY. Mi at 2 o’clock, p. mJ. of a real estate, late the esli dec'd., viz; ' •,' j Alt the, eastern psrt of the borough of Phillipsb beunded and described a ginning at a corner form of Ohio and Lacook stre< street north 8 deg.[west (hence down river JSlrfe western dart of lot No. ; 307 feet 4 inches; j thorn 82 deg east 63 feet 3 in ginning, on which is or frame dwelling house.'' tachedto the same. {TERMS—One-third oh' confirmation of sale remainder in two i equi from that date, with hi FRAScS Adm^ aprB& NOTICE |IJT PARTITION TK the matter of the partition of the! ■JL est4te of Robert Ritchie, dec'll. li| Spin and legal r epresentat ires of uid d«' t| cwit: Jane McCormick.'| FrancießiteHie, J anderT, Ritchie', (the petitioner,') Williul Ritchie, residing jin the State of lowa, BtH Ritchie, James Cl Ritchie, i Eliiaheth Bni Jonas D. Ritchie! now| qc late-of CiSifen ;othera' interested —V o a ill each of you are ' hereby ; notified that ■ inquisition' t o make partition or nluiicu the realeatate_of said deceased, will btM on the prsinisea, pa Friday the olb iiji May. 18C5, at which time and' piicrjwH attend, if you think proper.. " .1 ■ : :j_ JOS. LEI)UE,«fj Soanirr's Orrtca, I Rearer, apr, 5,’05. . I • I /FOR SAXE! I T| 'HE; subscriber 5 offers at prirgte lim J. lirick hou?e formerly occupied hjt'B the borough of Rochester. j j.l It is ; one of the largest and most.cot*l ous prirate residences in tie county. ™*l ■ cellent stabling and ot l-buildinga fruit !i*| and shrubbery. j ! ■'' J . L* j®“ For further particulars apply «*1 : PORTER, ' Esq., [in the promiaea. or to thin dersigned corner of Peon and Hand Snq TO FARBESS. I will offer private sale. f« r , . one 8-horse power thresher «n« ••P*J good as new. and in, perfect : or _U .i' “ Buikeye” Mower ahdKeaper; ‘ M Molrer and*. Reaper, patent drop“it Wagon's Plows, Harrows; wheeled He Grain Drill'Ap. | The above arstllMWJ and. bf the latestrimprovement. ■, , Also/ a large lot of Salem Cook‘d Slaves, the best in ns# and warrsote respect. .| ; | X O-.W. j. near Darlington, Bsarirc|i ~ mar. 29/65 CHARLES NOTARY 7; M..;_ f . OFFICE 1 IN THE DU^ 1 ROC HE ITER, la the Boon Lalelj, Oc«F w 'f K I - F.■■!*. Fortune. ( ] -JiBXBCtf , ■HTTBEREAS. letters tcstsW" I *'* ( : W ;■ estate of W*. SaABtoHt.jM .yi dependence tp, Beaver county, « been granted to! the imderstgn* ■ y 0 knowing themselves' indebted are requeste Brighton, Bearer coJ, knowin’g-Uhemselres indebted are requested to mskje ?»?“* OtK and those haring claims present them to; the sbbscnbexdu j cated for seitlem'ent. | w kjn'r. * ' ' JOHN BARLOW, a , aprli* SAML. MiGA*. aprS ANDRE? ATTORNEY i C.; bsa v/fi Of »|h« »*' Katioosl Hol«l i. " ‘ I ' • ibUßTSilfc'l Of the Orphans’ Ctrl ;>ubiic readueotiJ AY 27ihf/ 186-i, I laid' day, the follwJ fte of Harriet CorU f lot No. id.' siWi J 1 trgh,'' Beprer c«a:] is follows, to wit: i\ i ;d by the int|rsiaj ets, thence by Ltd 552 feet to OniotJ tel S inches. thcaJ tt south 26! dq s | t e up Ohio slrtftgjl i :hes to the ected a, large Hail and frame USavn I )f the purchist by th* Court, iai (hJH | annul mtfelttcnißß itereit homußivWSi jrs,L« GOl’im -t| jsri'ih willitmnri PUBLIC,' nr (\AT. : W it. rsy*-*- j