THE BEAVgR , ABGffSt ! SEPTEMBER 2?th, 1865. UnlpA StdtO Nomination* : Fott.AtMtOß GENERAL, GqiL- JOtflT F. HABTBANF 1,. of Montgomery county. FOR" iftIBVETOR GENERAL, Col, JACOB tf. CAMPBELL, of Cambria county, | tJnldriT County Nomlnatloi Assembly. MATTHEW 3. QUAY, Benvelj. JAMES B. KELLEY,-Washington JOSEPH R WELSH, Washington TressUrtr. ? f MtLO H. J ADAMS, Now Bright District Attorney. | JAMES. S. BUT A}*, Borough; Commissioner. [ i JOHN WILSON, Industry; County Surveyor. I AZARIAH WYNN, Beaver; Poor House Director. < SAMUEL GIBSON, Bi;ighto ’ VT Auditor, 1 HUGH J. MARSHALL, Big Bea "• Coroner. , THOMAS McCOY, Moon; Trustees bf AoadenjyN. -■ A. T. SHALL#!* BBHGBR, Rochet Hev. D. P. LOWARY, Beaver i v * ' i‘Wo abe in favor of the pecujld ol Southern State?, once rebels I but iniw peaceful and, law-abiding iindi* yiitaulß, having all the rights of snff ’ rage lbpy enjoyed prior to their rebel lion, restored to 1 them as speedily as the troubled state of the government yrill possibly permit. ) Add as to oqnal- T , iiy, we are ready now.as we have ever been, to take them by the hand and 'welcomethem again.as our equals.” The above .extract we clip:from ' ' week’s Locatl If the editorexpn the Benluneuts of the phvly to W - iie wo [would despair of country; had they' the power, editor says. be. is ready now. ® s ®T take traitors by the hand,and wel them ns his equals. This is' a i avowal, but a. most dastardly or a man-dlpiming to be a loyal ci ; - to makeln oul estimation a tr is hot the [equal of p loyal man. murder! of .our fathers, brot friends pnd citizens, by traitors aoqgh'tdli'e destruction of our con country", the overthrow of the nfgovernments, and brought rn on 1 the are not worthy Jug taken by the hand, and, welt ,a» the equal of those who susti nnd' defended that government. ; regards ,Gapt. Wirtz, the inuroei i ourpriBonefß ) M.oBby,lh,oguerilla jthe pevjuroll parricide, as, hi*; c . .'Ho would take thoit hands), n ’ - with the b|ood of our brave so and welcojne their return. Op< s prison doors and 1 let the gu frp<£ rebels unpunished. \Vh ‘avowal for one. to make here i • ver count}', Whore almost every r hold, is in mourning for the I some brave member, victims treason and cruelty Of the ver; . would welcome as his . What think you, bereaved J bfothers and sons, of such frii for the murder of your friends ’ this mar. speaks .fof-a party thi your voles to reinstate it in pi A party whoso organs boldly that they are in favor of the i the South having all the r suffrage they enjoyed before bellion. fftthis- policy was how long think you it would I ono(her-robellioii would be if ted, and tbd'country plungeo civil war. If you support t oefatic party -in Beaver com support a party whose leadc yjiat a rebel is as good as r fc>iat the vilest traitor should ■' |r the right of >0 inlruHv #.*. ga _f» ahd tbougU they are traitorslmurdciy ere, rubbersand pirates,they are wor thy to be |qmed as equals. They may be, and ate,-tbe equals of tie writer of"the above be admits it; I but we deny they are the equals of loyal men. They are not the equals | of our brave soldiers and sailors, who ,k gave their time, their heilth, their ■strength, and many of theni their all, - for their lt is an insult to say so. In behalf qf every soldier aqd patriotic citizen of the county and the Union, we spurn the allegation with scorn. i . ' .. ~, ME j i®*ikc Local: of last v that theeignersofiihe, pei Jan additional 50 per cent, t ■ -of the county officers,, did . that their feesshjmld be ra thpse of tfaio officer# of oth ■ of the Commonwealth. I specifically for an increase , centntp to the officers of B« •■•--.ty above the amoant.thca law, and the f/Otat charge# 4y feeing id stupid as not to e . the plain prayer of their ‘ - Do. tho.gentlernen named think they need a guardia . i will they choose the Xccni EM MEI OSTKev. Mr. Henegg iei running; as ■! ■'an Independent Eepublica i ! /or Senate in tbs interest ottheDe rr.rcibry, against Harry Wbite in the li diann District. The Et vorend llgg must be «Hgbtty addled. 1 1 1 NM i v > : r-| ,i j. Death of Capt. Guttabertson. Death of latent. Robert Danragh- The death of Capt lobn Cathbert- It f» our eW doty to announce the eon, of New Provost Marl [death of Lt. Bobert eon o» elml of this\istrlot, is already known Major John Darragh, » well-known to most if not alb of oar readers.- 1 *nd esteemed ck«e» of «,.» Few deal fib ital tbd county eW called 1 He died at StjliODmpo Monday, SepUj forlbl*chWW®W««fe»« ot 80r - j lBtb » -Fever. short i row flt wakjsO unexpected that we illness. His wtawn* were taongM lo I could hardly Valise the dreadful truth. >» father's residenco, ro Rochester, It is ’hot adcfifl day# since wcisaw btot r end j interred Friday ' ■ f as ohergelic.busy 4nd hopeful as ever. Early iftlfio B »W r f 1 v ®‘" Now! his i lifelless body lies ' burred nnleered in CO. C, 63d Regiment Pa. in the New Brighton Cemetery, Shd Tols./as a private, in which capacity, bis life and deeds are all, hi the past/ he served alter, the of He beW sc lW kuown,tothe Fair Oaks,.when he was promoted to citizens of Bfiavbr .bounty; that it, is Ist Lieutenant in 8 wuh *n£ almost unnecessary |o refer tn; detail for bravely m that tattle. i W.th his, to his life land: services. In this county company botaryed during (the entire be spent his youth,forked his , way campaign of ‘-bu Peninsula P«»* 0 bv oner|r and industry to a high. ting m the batiks of standing attfie Bar,and (in connSctio JOaki, Seven Pines. HechaniCßvaie, ( with Hon. B; B. Chapiberlin) to a la- Games’ Mills. jWhito Oak Swttnap, i craJiveh,Notice: 1 Oti the breaking out Charles City Cross Roads and Malvern j oi the war ho was one of the first Hill. This is a record of which bis metiiniho county to raise a cphipa- friends may well be proud. Bul th.s ny bf volunteers an<) as Captain’led iVnptall. At f the wcopd disastrous that company to ibe. field, and ■ com- battle of Bull Run ho led hivcoipn person during the hardest ny, and also at the second battle of and most dibastrouS campaign of the . Fredericksburg, where he was wound war. Daring the seven days' fight ed Prom the effect of bis wound, before Richmond, ha commanded his and fever “and ague contracted dbout regiment; (the 9th Pi B. C.);ahd gain, the same time, he was compelledre id for hiUelf an enviable reputation sign, and returned home muchfibal for coolness, bravery, and efficiency.— tereddn health. ) i . In the reports of nnd Alter his recovery he resumed his ih the.official, r'eport 5 of Gep.[ M’Call, position on RhU ; nver, where hereon bis Division commander, his ‘conduct tracked the disease of which fie- died, was highly commended. In one of He was a young man of much prom thtse Engagements' -he was severely ise, of pleasant manners and generous wounded throagh both legs,and taken Ldispositibnjadntifnl son,an.affectionate prisorjfirl After a short detention in brother and a gallant soldjer. For the Richmond,he was piroled and return- loss of suebj»jono, the friends ;and the ed homo, where bo lay for months community j generally, do poll to suffering from his; wound. As soon grieve. Tip jeoparded his life for his as able he returned to his company, country often, bnt wfiS spared to see but was induced soon after to resign ihe causo for whichhOfought triumph because bf inability .arising from his ant. Wcjpbnjd |have wished he might w mndsjto take command of his com- have lived to W.joy the blessings for pi ny. Shortly after he was appoint- which he fofigfit, but the Father above cc i Provost Marshal' of this District, doetfa all things we],!. 'M * which position ho field -at the lime of fi s death. As Provost Marshal he bscaraej well known throughout, the listrict He j discharged the duties oT his office energetically, honestly aad efficiently! His 'record at Wash-; vngtoL is wortjiy br the highest ambi tonof a faithful officer. W’o believe la' 'all candor,!baying had abundant "opportunities jtosee and kriow of what ue speak,tbatjno.man oyer dischargedj the duties of bis office with more hon esty ai!d integrity. It was not a po« f iiion io gain popularity .and of course in discharging the duties of hafodious mii responsible position,ho made some jnbmiesi It cpufil not have been oth- j j arwisd. Blit iji the midst of lho great est teraptalio(is,he. conscientiously and honestly discharged his duty to his Countiy . andj hijs fejlow men. Daily j experience in bis office for weeks in a| position lliat gave opportunity to ob iservc.l enables ns to slate this. Every -unprejudiced person of .like experi ence, must indorse what we write.- 1 - His cfiildren may be proud of his offe cial record. ' Hb was a man of more than ordinary intellect and cultivation, of great Energy, decision, promptness; application andjgoodmalurp. He was a warm, devoted friend, a. genial com- ; pat/ion, a useful citizen, an unselfish, patriot and; a‘Jbrave soldier. Kind/ hearted and libeAl to afault, gener ous -depd 5 and-noble impulses marked bis intercourses jWilh his fellow men. j As hihusband And father none, washov er more kiiid of more loved- He leaves a willo a id |five!children io mourn hip loss. He vyill fie missed in the commu nity .in tho!confily,and-in the District, but oh, it home by the wife be cher ishcd,by the little ones he loyed; how the ikind hnßband. the idolized and Indulgent father will be missed.. But He I-who in \jisdom permitted this sad bereavement has promised tfi take care ol|tho 'widciw|and the fatherless. ter; last >sses j icb the The 3F tO •brae rstk o for ,izen •ailor The I hors, who mmon best in up* of be* :oi(iod , [lined , He rar of Davis, iquals. itained Id i ore' on the Uygo rat an u Bea* house loss of' to the; v meni equal’s fathers, end ship i? Ybt at seeks ower.— ; affirm labels of ■igbts of the re* adopted! t e before canguras i into a »e Dom| ity you ;rs assert pou are, at once suffrage. The Negro Suffrage Controversy, j JQoeaU Is !akgds in favor qf negro equality ? Aegis. j lap equality, a ne- is t be; superior, in our estimation, of a dinloyal white. As' to suffrage, where ioCs. tii.o iocai intend that it shall h s exercised ? ‘ Local.-. | Wei mean negro suffrage in Pennsylvania [and in tbeßebel Stages Ann 1 ns. l Nqsuffrage, white or blacki should be allowed in the Rebel. Slates. InjPetinsylvahia the Constitution pro hibits, negro suffrage. Local, fls the Argus in favor of anienc ing-'the Constitution" of Penn | sylvania so as to allow of negro suf frage! m I' Argus. The Constitution of Penn sylvania; cannot, be amended, for four year lo comej and its .amendment .is inot ani issue!at present. We cannot say, nor-does lit 'matter, what out opin ions-may be i upon the qnestiotjfbar years bonce. I ' J Lo ial. :Is the Aboub in favor of ne gro suffrage ? j —I t will be geen that our cotempo rary, in pursuit of information, has arrived at precisely the point from whic b it star ted. r Wo have, no objbbf tion to. going the round with it again, liut respectfully submit to the Local that there is not time to do .so before the ‘lection.? - i . j ' - ~, • - reek says ■ilions for > the fees not intend ised above ir codnties bey asked of 50 per aver conn, allowed py them with omprehend petitions. — in oar last i, and ifso, t ■■ <■' >i •- r „ !,t BSy*TiiE i Local demotes almost a coU nmn last week, to the abuse of l}ie Register and Re corder. Tbe-.o;ily ex« case offered for lliis provoked, ungen llemanly althct upon an officer, is. that whenj t iu- bili ot the Local, for advertising was;prC9ented, it was not immediately paid, f We find in doings business, t!bnt men of the j county offer do not pay their bills 1 when .presented' for various reasons; but'we nevo • complain, much less a buse thomrfor so doing. [ We yen tare : the assertion, that the |dijtdr of the Local has ofteil been calleji upon for money, and did n6t immediately re-i spond. If.l bin is jjust cause of i abuse,! how often, ilr, Editor, are you liable?; This abuse of the Register is an evi-! dence to.as! that.the cdjtor of theXol cal was ’ hard ' np, and' a i few hours waiting doubtless gaybrhim great rin-i easiness. In law and practice-bolJi| a man is iifwayaallowedtinie to exapi. ine a bill when presented, ».6 see if is just, before paying. The editor of the Local, byl neither, gives notice that i unless its; bills at sight, [without inspection or dispute; the unlucky debtor ! will,; be visited 2 a tirade such as sis be|inliolBUj» [p. Moore. Now [there ate some in this county that miglif object to /paying bills .on the faith of the correctness ol iho Local's bills with out ~ examination. : The j editor is a strangepriß this county has a rep ntalion to establish. [He is rapidly establishing one, we are sorry to say, that few men shonld.be proud of. . Wo have lieei) solicited tb publish some things that has come, to the knowledge ol cilizens of the county concerning himself, but have refußed, notwithstanding his persistent abuse: of us-aod our Wo regard|it; os beneath Ithe' dignity-of an editor dr a gentleman. So Ijpng as ho cop' ducts himseif well hare, his past. l|fe ia a raAtier of no moment. But he should remember the old sayingj a men in glass bouses should not throw stones.!, If 'this system of abuseinan gurated by the Local continues, the editor inay not always bo shielded,! os now. IMr Moore is one of [the most honorable, upright, honest a iid accom modating officers' arid gentlemen iwe have over , known; aj fact t nivereally admitted by men Jbf all parlies. iNo man, ever filled any ;offiiee more effi ciently. Why he should be attacked; none but the editor qf tho r : Local ;can ever surmise. It dees not Injurrihim, but convinces the public' that’ the writer cap stoop to the nlace of a common blackguard. ". Who copes fiext.Mr. Localf What good .man [will you select |to throw [dirt at; this wpek? Notice!— Hereafter, unless every business man In the county advertises in the Bea ver County Locals each j and every one! may .expect to he abused in the coarse, vulgar style j peculikrto that journal N eltlher merit, obspuri. ty ordistance ThSfcdi toi is determined’ to fored everybody to advertise by this novel The Managers ofi.the Fait,- Principals of the Schools and the Register add Recorder are standing examples, of of what others, may .expect. -Look' ont, everybody;, the re is'no who, will come next. I' ; J. ’ .■ - ’ r ■\. 1* -I iif'Sld *.i| , .., ~ i :-£U: pV,.' -< ~ How 00l Ijavis Went in ft* Put- f . j | Dirin the RebhUloni | ThefollowhigcLorce extract* from | the J3«m&crdti of which i Coli the prsawmt Democratic \ candidate for Auditor Heneral of this • Sikte, wkkend is ibeedilpr and pro prietor, are given lor purpose of showingtbo keoiuaente j<hich yrere ditserttinalcd .by;; that paper while be bold position under tfce gov ernment which wrae so assail ed in -,'As Coi PsSi* ' s ”ow before- the peopdejta a ckiwldate lor public office, and is. desirous of receiv ing their votes, and since he was. nn dhoblealy aohußalod oil account of hia.bavihgb«e6 engaged »t> the war, j ahd therefore libel; to lx' more 'avail able before the pnblic bn itis but just that the kin newspaper rendered the and the sympathy it ext poble, lal 4j) bis efforts to rmsb oul Vehellion, should be agar community. | An editorial icicle in of August 23d,1864, win was still anofficer in tfo as follows; i ■_ i : «•••, -i . I “With an immense, at toy, a good navy, and ibe porta of tjhe. Confeder acy blockaded, wVhave gained virtu ally nothing, and Will have gained pplbing nntTl weldefeat the two roam armies of the;.Sodtb, The reasons why we have been so unfortunate Are plain and nnderstandab to. Mr. Linr coln'commined himself to an omanoi? Ration policy, hereby abandoned the >e union, and; made it a sjnd unequivocally for the negro. “Slavery shall not .live” was hisyuotto j Beyond thi_B was an, Object' dearer to tiia heaijl—his own re flection—-which; ho more than a hundre'd thousand lives These were his two motives for aban doning the prinbipleso ’odr govern*- ment r and of perverting the war. For! these purposes,! and these only, has the wain been prolonged; for these pur poses were iholsoldioit massacred it i pinsteeV* and the of General kiiant defeated and foiled; for these purposes has -another d raft been <rr idored; ;li>r : these purposes have elec [lions’been carried by force of arms, (and “bogus Slates” declared, in the; itfnion; for these purposes bavothous junds been buried, under Confederate isod; for these purposed have the fort e land bastilea of ilbe coujntry (been filled; i wiih fearless patriots who dare expose,; f lbb profligacy! of Abolition, and the' (corruption and; despotism,of Abraham [Lincoln. f “ . | “The people: are novr to decidfr bo-' tweei.jlhii* Bt»te of sffairs at)d peado —between ihe(o]d Government and a ;hcw despotism—between the protec tion of bur htyerlies and tbe- surren der of them than arbitrary and pjr , tidoug; ruler with .tbo administration'ot Janies Bach.-trian, and war, bloody, remora -less 'war bo. gan With! the) inauguration of 'Abra ham Linl’uln. I We have tried war for'- three) years; jet us now try to . effect what war has failed to ■ do'. There '.is j no doubt that! Mr. Ljiucoln ihas 'donelj tnorci to c-eraoi it. the slates of the Con- jj fedcracyi together tiinti any tnan r.n j the continent He has pursued a pol i .icy calculated to, diyiile jlfe sentiment S ot the North:. arid that of) the South, "yet, ha Has now ’this pre.- sumpiio'n- toj ask a. jre-olc'clioti.’ [Tlie qustion will-he; Lincoln and his War, or tile Chicago nominee and peace for' re-uniUn, ' ■ f ' t . ’■ ' “it is a piistakeh idea that peace; means slavish submission to the Gon-l federacy It means nothing of'the; kind. No Damooratjfcver expressed his Willingness to colncodo to dishon ■oraple’(compromise. We have tried war! ad i found bylasad experience j thaj. itl Is supremely profitless, (and that Lincoln and hM hirelings, aye in capable of managing a.cr.mpaigri suc cessfully if they wished. Something must be done. The democratic par ty proposes; it we judge aright, to re store the. Hr.ion under the Cpnstitu tioh by peaceable means. Mr. Lin coln has put the - prolongation of the wai out oi the question.) Our nation is Almost bankrupt' and hvory branch of industry is suffering for want of men; therefore are! men .called upon to roid the standard qt peace for re iod. and defeat the party •wljich ,is, no mm e nor ietfs tban a thoroughly' disunion party."' , Again.from a leading cditdijial of Augdst 30, the We >k aftey, we iquole the following: ■ j I■ .' (“Tile Confederates contend that! theyi havo(made an agreement With) lh(e Federal for Ihpproper and speedy exchange pi prisoners; that they have faithfully observed the provisions of it. und hav(o frequently proposed ' ex change on jits basi(3. But Mr. Lincoln siys no. [He will permi,t tho. white sdldiers of the North to not in the starching sun, an<| the Federal army, to become a skeleton, before ho wilt agree to an exchange, which does not recognize bis, tyranny , and court hio despotic wilf. j“ -i i “What is the Jconsequence ot Mr 1 . Lincoln’s refusal? The suffering of our brave and gallant soldiers.. 1 They are left to die oi. Southern soil rather than 1 elinqujsh[ the policy, of negro equality. The Cphfedorateis are accused of-in ordinate barbarity, in order ,to bon. cea! the despotism and criminal fanat icism qf our President. Let the. sol dier remember that Abraham .Lincoln made 4 solemn agree men l/for the ex change ot ot war. and broke it- because it did not dncludgb negro soldiers. many of whtim are tana way alavesj of the Sontb. Let them re member that all their sufferings,and privations while in (captivity were necessitated by the contracted policy of Mrl Lincoln j Let them remember that rights!, toner, and Iboir lib erty are outraged on account of the '' ' . i. : ' I’’ , • r ! v ■ I ; I , I that account* id of aid ilia Government, tended to its , [Dented chief it treason and' r, given to. the tbb Democrat ten Col. Davis e army, reads i ■> i ]!■ !• ' •* L ■negro; and dohe |by i Present of the 'U.niied Btatepp'.fv p -VT j * ‘’The negrb'is jthia idol of Abolition-* I ism. ' The wbj|oe may die in forts and {'prison camps.ji because the negro, is [not, recognized as hie. equal by the Confederate*.; This fact-proves that j our present 'warfare is a.weak fight for nigger eqdlity, and negro .liberty,. No evidence can be found 'that .wo; : *aro i fighting forre-union and the nQdhsti tution. The! . war, is perverted 7 Und j the roan g»iUy ; of the act presumptu ously asks tbVeuffrages of tbe’j people and of the aeddiers in thearmy. Let the wives and children of the -prison era, of. war tbat ho! is the fountain head of their.anffenngsj.arid it they become widows and orphans, - that be is tho murderer. Let the prisoners rerae|nberhim when they e«t their'last jpeanty morsel; find ■if the people of tMs eduhtry aroj true' to IhomselVei ahd to oar suffcipig s'ol diera, they will pronounce, hint » man ‘Hated, despised, scourged by alwojfoTd rod, tbe scorn of millions and tho corse of Sod.’ • The above is' only a sample of the numerous pjpdnettofte pf,|a like, char* acter that h sve appcaredHn that pa per, during the war, . I Musical Conversion.- Oje of- ti '4 most remarkable instan ces of the tittnpforroingppwef of sweet sounds’U found in an article from the pen of ilhe {ormer'proseeuli.ng attor ney of r O leveland, • Ohlo-^-pow the editor of or e of oar principal country exchanges, and a gentleman whose New Engl ind education! onibracipg as it does a ,thorough; the theory, and practices -of music, renders bis views on musical matters both instructive and interesting. i The Stetnwat Pianoi— -'this cele brated instrument, like certain of: ;the human . species, has struggled many years for thontastery among its jfel' lows, and lhas succeeded: not, as is often tbe caso human aspirants, by specious efforts of those partinn laily interested in its fame and late,; or by any other adventitious circnin-.: stances, but -by its own intrinsic mer-1 its ajid excbllence, until,:despite of the ir.ost determined opposition! ever ; en countered by any homanlenterpriso of like magnitude, it has; by common consent,land I the judgment ct the wWld’s most accomplished mu : sicat artists, become emphatically the Piano ofilhd agej and its lame appearit not confined; *m any one country of the globc.lbut to;all countries Ahd»all sections of country wherein Ui is. de scription 1 of artistic and mechanical excelloncol ia|properly appreciated. \ , i At numberless fairs arid cxhibitiorisJ both tn 1 the Old and ijthe now world' has it been placed in compotition wjlh the most Piaiios from all -f Cji 'stendom -nd h’as never parts of CJiristciiu m,.R. -ias ~ , ye.l failed to tear pf 'ftu-. peripritiy. The writer, of itiiu article; is free to acknowledge his preju-; .dices HaWo long been in another direc tion; [that locality, isspcianon arid na tipnalityj closed bi|? eyes ]dnd ours to > the'nictji jfi'Sii'sall PiVoos,sayp iind t.hdt was ,'hol the Stein way. Candor atirdjustice; however,as well as a bet ter ,«j)pr*o’eialion of] 'excellence, and' that all Wien I agent, public opinion, [have )il]length opened ;both,nnd shown jlhal alptlhal was necessary was|,ajfdir add iiripliirtiul tost, to convince [him llmt.for |ili those musical qualities itnd capabilities which giyednd instrurrionii a superiority, over [ another. without undertaking to.define in detail'those Humerods urlistic beuuiii't*, the Stein way Piano statujs preeminent. It has Had [tabard struggle and formida ble opponents, bit lit hastriumphed over all,opposition, and annihilated all. prejudices.but'vhpse ci titer based upon competitive interest, or'resulting from tq indisjppiilion to examine, oVitt want; of judgment to apprecidte, llio com partitive merits of this, remarkable in* sintmerit | ’ .] ; ; j J. ! ’ ]]_' j' . This communication is; written nei ther the knowledge nor; a*? the* instance or suggestion of any person , interest!ed[in the Stjeinway; Piinb, bn*!, partly as a ppoancoj for an ’unriu® prej -I; ndice ilppg-.entertained.iand partly, in the libpp ihat oihofs who may have, harbored the same prejudices 'may; be inducet ,to relttov’o, therp at once, and' be at pnape With their -cpnsciences,! by trying, ir jat least ekamining and test! ing.tbo'superior meiiis;of ,ifa|e Sleini way Pi ano over ill ,others ibis or any oi ter country. ] j ,|; •] ' ■~At iLessrs. Kiebor's magnificent ex hibilio fi'nnd ware-roorns.No. 122. Wocd street, Pittsburgh, will ]bo found a very ]fiU| variety of allkindsof these Celebrated Pianos. , ; ; j The Boyd’a Bill ‘ Murder. £f The; iihyslery of the Boyd’s Hill murder won cleared up join Sunday by ltier ; ylji|intary confissiop of Bepjanpcj* Bernliart Mareschaljlf German, who stales •that in August last he And. an-i other| German named AagaatFrocke met York a German emigrant? whose. name they did' (not learn, a moulder by trade; tbal the'three came to Pittsburgh on an emigrant train ; and l abile on the road { out Maresihal apd Frncke, helieyjng jibe stranger,to be ipossessed of a large: amb.unt of mphey. conceived tHe idea of murder ing; him, which was Accomplished bn ; their!arrival in Pittsburg,by inducing -the!sirabgerto visit Boyd’s Hill;wbere Mafeschali lived;! the - conflict: \yas short and decisive, Frecke slabbing him jtbreo times snd;HareHchaU at the • , same time striking him on tiie head wit h an iron bail ' Frecke has aIW made a! voluniary statercient, ijn, which he tries to throw (discredit on! part, ol Hareechal’s statement,for the purpose of ekcdlpating himself. The confes sions created,- intense excitement throWhoqt the! icily, and crovyds o : popi||e: obstructed the streets du ihg passage of the prisoners to the jpil.! | t I' ,L~trv! •' ■' • '' 1 |®?Thc Local says. its editor has served !in the at bay. 110 wbat army, Mr. Local? v ! / j H o. , i * 1 '•! MO it&irEt . TTAVINO entered into the n ptactieeof MEDICINE and BCBOEBY, tenderthtir professional’ services to the oit ***** BJSAVEB COUNTY. ;!'( (f j' • :><. oirncc: ■■ Two \ dooors Mow Moore's Drug Store* Ea»verjBept26:lm •if J; [Jf ■ I*lo£ice» To ickmiunaj concern —Whereas JohaCa nnn' hpida a hotejgiveh by me. dated about the 6tb day of Sept. 1865,payable ninety day* after ;date> for $B6; all persSns are hereby cautioned not U> purehasesaid note, as it waa obtaiifed by fraud, and will not be paid, and y >!”f ‘W nim'r Bocbester, Sept. 16,1865. .> jl j! SEALED PEOPOSALS WILL be received at the office |»f A.. K.' fjloore, Esq.i np to iJlonday. Oet. 2d, 8 o’clock B. M., for digging water trench] from the inontb 'of Market Street to alley on First Street, the trench to be 2} feel wide by 4J feet deep. • i ii V By order of Town Council; | ! i . WM. R BARCLAY, CVk. Bearer, Sept. 20, ! 65. ■ 'll -i -a Jl ■. ' ■ ■ FOtICfE. TTTHEBEAS letters testamentary haring W been granted to the undersigned,on the estateipf Robcrt Hood, .late of Hopewell tp. Bearer county, Pa, deceased, : all persons' knowing themselres indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately:., aud it oseharing claims against thejsame will preset t them to the subscriber duly aufhenlL. cited tor settlement. { 1 If MART A RifHOOD, .1, ! I! I WILXIAM HOOD. f'j I - sep27’6s ' jj Hopewell tp, V a tia*Bl© IT ; for Sale- ripHE: BAKIN FARM, or, better fcnoWn u [the Locust Flat Fanu. aifyateil within half a mile of the borough of Bearer, in Bea rer county, Pa., will bb aold, on J . - 1 j Thursday, October 19fA, 1865,. at lofo’clock, V. mi, if not sooner sold. Above fann contains 13p acres, and two lout - town 1 lotaa'djoining, containing 15 acres. Of above,' 100: acres is cleared, .the balance’ Well timber., ed with white oak and 80 acres in nl§acfbw;~the whole in the best, of Cfiltlyatidn, and acknowledged to be one of the best , and "most'productive farms in the county. With good and comfortable buildings; situated 'con rehient to churched, schools and markets; the three classical. schools in Beaver and Public School i-upon thh Ifarm, makes it one 'of the: most’ desirable in Western Pennsylvania fdr persons wishing to educate a family and;be at hd.me., Tb.e-road leading to New; Lisbon runs through the form anjldivides it, so It ; can be. sold all or BCparatpdilo suit purchasers. For further particulars jinquire on the premises, oif of GEO. QU'AlLlir Executor of the- estate of : James Eakin, deceased. Post-office ad dyesb,: Allegheny fity, Pa. - 1 : Sdpt27’Cs. MI ' ■ ■ •, a -■ :i ,pi > a. c. Barlow, m. p, . i SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, tI *| , i ' -I. 1 ' -i T HAVING; permanently located in BEAVER tenders his professional services to the citirens of Beaver and adjoining villages and Country. .Having had twenty yiars experi erfee (over four jears as an army Burgeon) he feels competent to command the cjoofidepce erf those who'may wish his services ! f . Calls, day! or night, promptly attended s&.Onicc in the National He tel building, wbire he may be found at all 1 lours, day or night, wheninot professioually engaged. ;sep.2o’Gt r > j ■ ’ -i r I ; s ! 11 /TVK . the , 12th inst.. in Beaver, or on the road hjetween the, hoase of jthe subsriber ih.'lOhio township and Beaver,' an>ld leather I pocket-book, Contanining a one dollar green i. ba6k, one oO cent piece, and one o cent piece i:ffactional A Currency, end promissory notes.' to ptftt amouht[of sir. or seven hundred dollars.— flie Bndcr will;be liberally, rewarded upon Ucavinc it it this office .. I'll . ' WM. SLESTZ. | EX EGUTOR’S NOTICE. i XfTHEBEXs leltefs itestapieitary on the i , estate of Robt. Nevis, late of Franklin toiwnshipl ! Beaver co., ! Pa., J.debM, having been granted to the undersigned, all .persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate (payment, and those having 'claims against tlie same .will present! them properly; ■ authenticated for settlement. J i!. ' j. I ' JOHN SLATER, ’': .. fcx’n ofelisl wijl and testament of said dec'd. | sej>2lJ ■|- r Franklin tp. ._ • - * TLT, .S':; w.ai ? Tttx OWlsfG 'to the unpleasant results 1 arising . from 1 serving notices upon person's who have'-paid t heir taxes, the U.. Si Collectoi IgiveS this notice that receipts for O. Si Taxes, will i not be recognized by unless given tby bis deputies, or, a clerk specially authoHi- Fed taeive such receipts. I i: - p j i' • 1 ‘ ■ .DAVID BASKET, •p" . , J Col. 24th Dist. Penna. NEW GOODS! - T'tJST received from Philadelphia,, a fresh supply yfOoods, consisting of cloths; cas glmeres, satinets, jeans and tweeds, and made ip clothing: ladies cloaking, imerino, alpacas,, delaines, prints, ginghams,checks and ticking;, g'eat raHetyof articles in our line,- with a good assorwieht of | groceries, bouts, ihoes and salt, will he sold cheap for rcash op countiJ ‘produce, at the old stand, cor. 3d. at. and Diamond. THOMAS McCREERT,. ' «ppt2o’6s. : , , J..„ Notlcn . I IN the Orphan’s Court of Bearer, county. ■ / In the matter of the partition and Talus- .■ tion of the real estate of Mary Ewing, late of \ i . . eaidcouky.dec’d. ; , FOR MEDICALPU RPP* hS The undersigneddiaving been appointed an auditor to distribute the amount- of money in the-hands, of Joseph Ledlie, Sheriff* Trustee appointed by said Court, to make sale of said ; real estate, being . the first [instalment purchase money, to*and amongst the heirs ofj| said deceased, and parties- entitled thereto, ji will meet at tny office, in tb< borough of Bea- Ter, Beaver county, Pa v on Mpnd,»y theOth; day of ! October, 1865, at 10 o’olpck r in-,' for the "purpose of said appointment/ Alljper-' sons interested, will take’ notice. sept2o*6s. WM- B. CLARK. ITCH! ITCHTrTfCft- Scratch! Scratch-!! Sc|® — I..V WHEATON’S OINTMEN' NO*ttCß i ! WIU.CDRETHETrqiU^'^i DISCONTINUANCE OF RELIEF TO - EAM-l A LSO cure® SALT R “®S.jpXlO* ! A 8 the time is approaching. orperhapsart;, 1 ‘ p( A. « th r di “°“ ti , nua “ ce of , ®Bj sending 60 cents to WEEK-S if Uef allowed tbewivea and families of soldier* - fl t I7A Washiitf<> n i heretofore in t service, : lhe Relief Boar* wHl£foMed by their meeting on the 15th ult., passed the fol- the United (Relief) list 4 ' stricken off from and after this payment,” (to ; ADMINISTKA'- Su^XecWtheit Secretary tp jT K *J®S. B lii requestagents to notify recipient aof the above,, j WiuJAit ■ eC ’d., “• at the Skme timb requestingthat if they knpw any whom they believe needing and deserving --granted to Uip Ji re quest‘. -continuance, todirect them to appear in jdebtedtp said:Cs d those hs’'“l sonatthe' Commissioners’ office, and ..make immediate paytae ’ pre9 en l *s*' their statements of facts, when the question .-against said eptato ._ t h e ntio» ted wiU be investigated, and, if satisfactory, a subscriber prbpeny proper allowance of relief will be granted J t Tv n iL8l01 ; . ® By order: KICK'D. H. AQNEW i AROHIBAbD AdBI : Sp2o . Aeretnv. sspt«’«s. . h ... '• >4 ■ .■*>* ■ i nm '< ■: , At E a. fobtuhe s, > 'l5 ROCHESTER., * ; --.-i - *■ _ *■ ■ ; v . GREAf SAHGAIKS 'cFext iJtoor fo ty* Office ! *M&*«/ «a tmd) «; Pri J r ' ■ / - ,1. . ; * .q DOlHr BEtlEVt* Goons HAVE ADVANCED; 09 LOpk AT OUB PRICES first s' Good fait, colored prints, enli .v : j ~ } Good onilekcUed nrasliM, onlj-... Good bleached,muslm», 0n1y.,::,'. Splendid B«lmor»l Skirt >, only i tiT \ DRESS GOODS OF EVERY Kjyjj |'.j Very cheap :;■ ’ JARRED A PLAIN FKENCH JIERiNOS, ■ iriii | MEN & BOYS’ HATS Sc CJiJBs! Men cfc Boys’ : BOOTS & SHQES. Ladies’ and Children’# Shoes, BONNETS, HATS, & NOTIONS, AIV < f which are sold; proportion to: lt( ; j • ' allure |ptioC3i f DON’T FORGET THE PEAit " u d&VT B AUG AIN iTOJIf;, 11lN THE DIAMOND. .1 :AV ■ ■ ■ | |.-!j /'A , - -f bi&STDOOR TO rOSTiOWreF,. jnJ *. XCBU— DRUG SI ORE!! STREET, THE undersigned arc Just receiving « sw. large and vreU sclcctedstcc^.eonuUiiij'l ; |.:f - :osdC © di o i ii® s « I tD HE :&£ XC-A-LS, 't j h.i 'k ; '■ / Also, a ftill assort racnt t-f |^oaritiaao.© rie^ \, \ ' FANCY SOAPS. (■ j BB t S HES) of, 6Tery, T»riel y.-jjtnd oil other j| \ ly kept in n| first-class Dnir, A , Geode COBURGS, DELAINES, AllM U RES, I’KINTS. U fICKS,&c. { 11111 BEI Fdrtiiiie’s I bEavek: ; pa[ | Tivo doors iCc’st of PosLOjl#' l Paints, S'AS’D / .DYE .STl'i’F* 1 And I3randi«s> ■'U-' ' - L, Tffht proprietors taring -^*' l experience in tile prescript* oo V**. i, themselves lhat they can g ,Te . e “ ..v t i tion to all may favor them teenage. : , I «ep2o'66 NOBLE SjHAM 1 •20tts. —-“Oct!, r* I , ; Oils,
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