C= THE,_- - 13 EAV Eff . -I'-'I[KIJ.S. s, 5„,..x. - J. 10. zone's ix, rt9ratztosa. JUNE 20th, 11166. !Olt ficiVEA'.4oll, GEN. JOHN W. GEARY, 611.NBEaL4ND 'CoUNTY. - Union Couitt-ltoontirgations. • Congress. r‘ V. 14AWBENCE, Weehington; - • President Judac. ' C H. A -31.BBRL1N; No wi Brighted; - - Aiideiate Judge: AGNEW, DUFF; New Briglltonfl • • r --State. Senate. COL.. TAYLOR, Buronb; • , *- • 1 Asseijibt d . MATTHEW. S. QUAY, Beaver; . • Sheriff: ' , JOAIN 4. I' I4ITirELLA Mei* ritew a; 1 Register & :Re.cotdor. 'DARIUS GL ETONi, Racedoi; ' . ‘C7erk Of Courts.- JOHN A; FRAZIER, Beaver. , . Comniissioner. JAB. - WARNOCK, North Seiviekly; ' , ,Poor. Rouse Director. JOHN K. POTTER, R'acecon ;' - . Auditor. .1 F. B. Beaver ; Trustees ol'AOaderny. , . 1)a. JOIIN MURRAY. Bridgewater; ,• Dit. DAVID STANT9N,N. Brighton; • - • 1- -' Ix reply to our ,comparison of ex— ,peaditures in the CountyCommisston ere office, under Democratic and Re- publican rule, thei-Loca/ seeks to di. ,:- .vert public attention by referring to The testimony of Mr ,Abner Morton before the jury, on :14 ,, Libel suit; and . he either 'wilfully - tirinadvertently . distorts the statement of Mr. Morton. • This /meal says that during his (M.cr-; ton's) itimea Clerk 'w as only employed _ while the Commissioners were in sea - Mon.. This is a clear mistake- Du& ing , that time. :to wit': from 1857 to 1,880, U* Clerk was employed all the time. One year lir.;Xerton charged .and received pay for 229 days - That was the year otlttie Triennial Assess ment, we' belic4e, and be ,says the . Boar , was sometimes in session when :' ho wits' not' present: The . Triennial I Assessment was made last year agaiu and Consequently frcOomparing we '.:must take those years. - , 1n.1.1865 the duties of the . Commissioners.' °Met) re .quired at least one-fitth more time in any One ye:Cr of Mr. Morton's term. The duties of -the Relief Board have also hien added, in addition to the eon.- . star.4y increasing duties of the . office. The attenap t t to make an argument a - gnins&therpresont Board of (..lommis.. sinners by the compaiison given, wont dl. Bat why not refer to a Dem,ocrat ic crtainple 1' There is Potter, Ritchie. Sholoe, Plante, andrCooper, allihuuest eon—whY not hgld them up ae;exam iiles for . Republitane to imitate ? It took 61 per.eent,ot the receipts of the county to pay . .their expe_ses -,,alone; now - it take but- 1 2i,, It toot, then, al. most as many daya,to receive and dia. burse $14;060 mi t it now does 894,000;1 , leaving out of view the growth of the , . county and c,o sequent' increase , of m duties. - By al eans - give us a Dem ( °creme exatiii e. . of en. Death Lewis . Cass. ii. Gen. Lows Cato, of Michigan, for 1. ~ t. years the leader 7 -Of the, Democratic -party in this , county=once the caudis date of that party' for Presidenti, in opposition to Geri. Taylar, and &ere :- taryof State tinder Buchanan, is dead. lici'dled 'at D i ntrott, , on Sunday morn ing: last, in ibiz 84th year of .his age. Gen. Cass held,many offices of honor - iand trust, inclnding that of Governor, ; United States -_was Mints'- , ter, and Ambassadnr i at, Foreign' . Courts. liciwas also a warrior of - some nate, aid:was promoted to the _ rank of Brigadier. General; in the Tog. ," tiler army, for set Vices in thewar of I'Bl2 and.the Indian war. He was net a great man, bat ri. good .politician-- : honest in his intentions, and devoted— ly attached to the 'country and its in atit l nttons. Ile reSigned hie position In the Cabinet of President Buchanan bee use of his course in the beginning • oflhe secession troubles. During the 'war he advocated the Vniori cause and . " - conti 'bated to secure the overthrow of ' - rebnliton.- In his , death the country . heal lost a good man ; and one who de. serves well at the' hands a every -pa . Wet and loyal man. Yew men were . - ever more honored or trustea s sud few w e re more worthy. - . ._ f Ws dislike very inuch to refer toe' reder.t trial of our up street neighbor, bzwe are compelled in justice to 'GUI to correct some misstate-Monts in . lis L artiCle on "our libel suit." Inspesk4 in'of, bia trial and convictica, he Says -01141 e brat two: l 4 counts the truth VMS l .i .. 1111 'ustificitien - anitthereforit hie con— , ' • ~ P vidion,leaving - his reader to infer that, , ~. .., th truth was 'excluded. ~ What 7 ,. -a it . - - ari' t of N-- candor .ii .here - exhibitcd .••it 4Thib,tottai Jcp Mr., 4 240 1. weil / I "ow,ti; • . - - that the doors were thrown wide Open, -mad, he was snored tte ggraiVeiiiiol IN El !sible atitude la the teitimony, Be _, was challenged . to the prOof of . ,,,his charges as a justification, and e very'. thing 'was admitted; by the &replan of the pniseciltor, that bid the remot est; bearing on ,the . chargee, made in ' the article complained 0f...1' Ths- at. - - tempt to justify, by offering idle !teeth inevidence by perainrion of the Com monwealth,, was a total - failure, and was so admitted' by crop of all parties. Nut only_did be tail; but the Common wealth foltdwed with botits of witnesses who proved the falsity,of clic) charges so completely . that no man can repast them hereafter who hes any regard to truth: ' The charge that Beigbley had 'extorted money , from the bOys of the Tenth Reaerves,was met byltwenty of ' the "bravest and best,", who testified that instead .0f.,. -Beighley cheating them, he had .give'n his ga.rds freely, to all who asked 'for them, at greatly reduOti ,prites, and loermitted theta to lora ihoyiootod. • • 'ln no instance " 'bad be extorted, as charged by the! LOCal. 'The boys ;of the Tenth say that Beighley acted the part. of a humane, honest friend of the eoldier. , The charge about the gun was,frovect not to have oven the sem blance of truth in it. Why could not the editor of:7 , the Local admit,the fact? . It would have done him credit They had, been met and exploded before, ias the'lndge in passing ~sentence well said. So tar, as these charges . are concerned, Beighley btand& acquitted withoui, ti;ltain cf a susp icion.' ) ,As to to the other, _charges in. the In4let ment, the'jnry being unable to-deter.. mine thay. , they were published mali ciously, which had to be shown they acquitted! him, althbuitt , saiiiiied. as was all who heard the trialVtbat his justificatiOn- was a failure, and the al-- liked libels ftslso in; point, of fact.— No ohe knows better that. Mr. Odell Or his counsel "bow complete was the failure of Ithe defence. Th,e prosecu tion wBl4 icom - monced 'and carried on solely . by Mr. .Beighley on his own behalf; and,') t3O - far as', 3ve know and beliet-e,no one ad vised prosecution, or couiributed to . carry it on in any manner,whatever. The resit is that after a fall ir.d fair _trial, where every thing was .conceded to defendant, to .enable him to suitain his charges be fore . "it jury of that high ordec.', of ins tellect, that 'scores - to' oisr•ard an oath, and whose verdict "was fair and impartial," (we quote hem th Local,) ho was convieteduf vwilfully and ma liciously" libelling John H. eighley, ei and the charges against Beig ly were triumphantly refuted. "Buigbly is Sat isfied and the :majesty of the,jiiir vin dicated. i if any are dissatisfied, we imagine, it is on part Of defendant; be cause, outside of Beigbley aed the law, there 'Was norcei interested 'Cu part, of the Common wealth ''. MIN Stupendous Fraud tirni t eloped--- A Result' of Demooratin Rule. Isaac Slenker, late Auditor General of this State, elected by the rDento- . crate in -1862, is, in. connection with Culver, Penn .Sir Co., charged' . . with defrauding the State of a° millirm and half Of dollars.' It appears that the Petroleum Bank, Crawford, - County Bank, and Venango Cotio.t:y Bank, had . deposited with the Auditor -eneral, IA million ana half 3t . Governinent se curities, as security for their cirulat ing medium. - It, now appears that Culver, Penn & C i o., obtained from the Auditor General's - office theeeJ ascuri. WM, and sent them to their tank in New York; As they were' net offi ) 1 eels of the Banks who deposited the seaurities, they i r e of coarse 'rye iiponsible, and the'luditor General, in nelitering up the . bortds,&,c., assumed a tei t rful responsibility, By 60 doing, it. - is ;thought he has involved _the State to theitionnt of a Million sun a hal f of 'clollars,. which must come ou s t of the pockete, of tax payeis. Thi is the- , .r i esuit ol"Democratic misrule. A mil : ; , Icon and a half cf money-lost. by the Democrjitio triumph Of 1862! Citi-1 zens.of Pennsylvania,- voters: of Belli ver county, what think you? ,Is not this toss , sufficient foil the State r for yearef to come? Republicans bate rut. ed the State for Seats, and no nefalca. tion tz . ccurren; but' one triumph of-the Democracy has costlhe State a ntil4 lion and a halt of dollars. 1 I COL. SHOLES and J. C. RircuTE.were in the -CODriantioll on Monday, lent and boasted_ that, during the time they were Commissioners - ,the expenditures of the county - 16;re 014,000, They forgot to till it took 205 days to die. bursa thatsuni, and that theyeliarg!. ed the county $278,50 fog incidental expenses. Tlicy . also fo"rget to tell that they were the men who involved the conk) over,one hundred thOusand dollars in - Railroad -s'nbeeiiption; AND THAT THEY REFUSED TO TARE A 'MORTIIApt ON - THE' _ROAD FOR Tat AMOUNT Titi l COUNTY ADVAN6'ED, WHICH WAS TENDERED AND WOULD LEAVE SECURED THE COUNTY ALL THE MONEY 'ADVANCED, BUT :THE OFFER WAS REFUSED_ BY vnpm! The expenses -1 of the county rice/ are. principally made ' i or the amoinit• miming to pay this debt. Thu s.one hundred thousand del. Ears was squandereetkv those .nien;, mid the kit Demorivitie' Boned bf COMIWko stoners.. Would • tho pimple of • the countydike, to trY it avert , i Vortlie Ak . ' I , Ly,r Counti Railro ad Invest- start. , , , ~. • f.:- hi • sirs. ; d6rs :"--A communication in your lask isstil..frit ;Dr; Wtn* C. Shtirloek,*' • Darling 11. to response tx. 41 3 - inqu*y of the Ladd, demands frilin me NOnie'nutie - e, Well as igen. eral explttnatioc. Tb slander refer. red to. was • bi- - ought my attention 'tonic six weeks ago, ith the sugges tion that it! should tie übliely suet and refittcd. Others, in hose judgment Lcortfided.iurged that the matte.;. was well undt4.tood,hy all 'ntelligeot men, this' and I ,other fabr cations .hhving been, coined and utte for a special rii purpose, It id that, I - re ed nal be con• corned akoht my repu _lion for integ rity fuming the goodpe ople of Beaver connty. _This the m tter piescid'un-. 'noticed. and worked , t to the ecd, but now deeiands att ention; in a way for whicii II am; free trim all: - reiponsi.1 bility.The ,question lig probably one' of interes t to the people ; and I an now in quite as good 'n position ti give it_Sttention as during Ithe late 'canvass, thhigh I then expressed to 1)r. Shur lock my r4bdirieas to ' eel hint or any, other man, &co to fa e, in aiyAspeet ofi the affair. The 'testament - bf Dr,' Sherloc ti in many r e spects quite re • marks e; f , 1 and how "far he and Irtriay, differ will best benderstood' by a t j plain statement of fa tn. I At the Convention f School Direc. tors,* Beaver, on th 29th of April, a friend from Darling n' township in formed me that aet y was in woe lotion en *his ncighbo bocd, relative to the Railroad Bond settlement. intend-` ed to , affect, my • peieonal integrity, which. be thought shOuld have' some, attention, , naming , r. Gardno, of Darlington, one bo bad retailed / the affair in his heari g. ~ Dr. G. then being at tbe Court Rouse - ,-D , ,sought an'interview,when h related the mat -ter as he stated he h d received it, to the.effect that' in the ale of the . Colin ti's Rai:road stock ( ot bonds, as the Local and Shurloftk aye it ) th'ere was a - big epec:plation that there were tree persons tntere ted in the trans. .aption, and that my - bare of the game rite , nine thousand Tara, giving Dr Wm. C. Shurlock 'as ' his autlthrity l -- on . the 3d of 'May I ddressed a ;et ..er ; to Dr. S. , presenting the statement of Dr. Gardner , specif ing particularly the alleged $9,000, a d asking his iiiii. thority for tbe el der, that I might trace _it to its Notiree. IM this I Made a brief gei.eral statement of the . El! &chi its the case, -w teh will come in hereafter, in order. Of , the 'date of the 7th, the Doc responds in a genoral way, accepting my statement as disproving the ,eNarge. and 'giving . J r omes P. Sint bis informant. A few' days anbsequeittly, I callimi upon Mr. Martin at his residence below barlingion, related to him the- story, &o. ,He said he had beardit from four er five persons at t "Court House." finally nam'ng or.ly one; btit that_ ho t:hought.the a ff air h heel) enlarged since he uttered . it asking time 'tor reflection. Engaging to - meet! me in -Darlington in the dveuir.g, I awaited his coming until . 9} o'clock, when he stated that he had of infornied Dr. ----- ----- --- ----.7.7- §hurloi:k that. F i sh() id have received 'any mi noy, or m de any personal imputation upon, e whatever. - ' The next morning, in c mpany . with „Dr. Gardner, I celled upon Dr. Shurfock, who then admitted that he had added t to the story ; he su gested the money speculation on my art,-as he admits in the Argo s ; the on y thing really that leoold . affect my inte rrity in the vrliiile ffair,. Yet after . 'a avowal, Dr. .S ,titiya I "left fully satisfied,"kc. I t lb larae"satisfted'..f that I. had been basely 'sleridered, stating t en that I should eipose the affair i i the public press, which the . Doctor deprecated ; yet, Isubeequent - reflection presented the lidea that the game Was scarcely worth punning, . But Dr 511110 9 ;k Says he only at: tared the slander a; ii.gjoke," 7 -yee., as. . a "joke," and a ery scurvy o' at Chat.- .This is I decidedly' , cobl. le I same plea was Made in -Court, last Week, by a poor_ceature indicted for the Jareeny of . , wallet'atti fifteen dollars; yet he car fed the joke so . far i . that the , Cnurt sent-him to t h e peni tentiary fot fifteen, months !, That as somebody says, was "trash," Mut the itEPMATION At man may inherit and desire •to transmit tintaruished to his ohildren,isot far grater consideration. When , I left the Doctor, 1 supposed dome _little painsi wOuld have been taken by him to ideal! his "joko," or counteract its poii stile effect.; yet I have not been tib e to:learn that this -has : been done ,in any degree. He gave it. to the vgjois, and• let it travel; yet, finally,his ser . ,icee_are recognised by. his favorite cannidate in his selee- Lion of him. as _a it - tiatoriaLconferee,,' and in being placed -, opon-the County Committee! . l .-4 1 , This bond stofy has had varied . ' phase in different quarters. ~,Some RS sorted that I had Made nitließailroad affair $80,000; ottiers• putting the fig., tates at $105,000!' hut all 'such reports, so far as traced,lbad their .origin in ' some Tait of Borough topvhship, dic tated _by mutivee that I . do notenvy. I ask attention- to statement of facts relative to the Rai lroad ; affair, whiCh. to bo intelligible, will' make as brief as possible.. ' i On the 14th 'of- Jaunary,4B6o, the county Co linissioners passed a reso-, lotion ;.pc gnizingi the duty,'Of making arrangern nig to Meet the interest On the bonds issued by the county to tihe Cleveland and Hittseurgh Railreitd ' Company, fixing . goo as tb , e amount on it bond-of $1 0 :4000:na which they would allow. interest; further, that atraohoments shoold. be made to pur chase the bonds t- a the earliest prac tical Pined.' On , a t 20th of March, .1800,an act wail passed authorizing the county Commissioners to borrow $50.000; for the purpose of eompro. 1 raising the Railroad liabilities,. On the 21st of April, 4.860, the thinutes of 'the Board of • Comlnissionersahoiv the. , I following action :1 ' - ) “On motion of 8. rliwrenee, Res/coed, That -William Henry:laq. „km appointed as Agri& tO Aultieit the loan of money under the provisions 111 MMgM;ME of the set if Ahem - b .11. • • Muth 20. 1860, whorish% the l' ' '. ' ' cam of Beaver • eounty-to %nifty Mcolity to pardebts, aid stoke 'e?O?t to arOwistui t irlw their fee94111,1."' sliredia Of th e soma ` , 11: - _- - - ,`" tltmobmi.. Thar Vidtiam_itenry. Esq., be_ authorised and empoitered . to.,neigotiate with the, holders of .bembil'issued by the county to the:Cleveland and - .Bitisboliki ltaread ctgn pay, for the purehaso of the same at- any rate* not exceeding the amount axed to be paid for the same by resolution of, theßoard, passed the, 14tkof Jamiary, 1860, and On 0 11 *.' ''' . was Unions • Thia reapposib,4" work was Unions ialcen bY meite a:citizen of the county, 1 then occupying no official position, I til I engaged in :t , servide at once, vie. king Cleveland; , v ellsiiille - and Pitia burg. thus and b. 'curreßvindence en deavored to . .ascertain for whatiprice tho builds were Rold by the Railroad Company. by Whom they:were prof ably . beld,,hoW• iiiiiiiy . hypothecated, amount of:. . itecriied interest unpaid,: v.alue of the &welt; proiipects of - the road, &c. Our citizens were resdy to furnish, money,.ftrui some of the bond.. bolder seemed disposed to Make con cesssionsi • I was: engaged,ln the heel. ness over eldven months, reporting . ..to the CoMmissioners from ,time to t ime as the work progressed v as called for by the first, resolution, the whole be ing conducted under their direction.— The general opeintio,n_ May be stated thus: 80rr0wet1;44904545; received from' the Treastlii.ilk23,l,79; ' from sale of stock,(net) $10,756; on division of coupons attached to hypothecated bonds, $2,75; advanced by:agent, $2, = ~1,59,95; making . S r -total 'Ot $67,087,6.. With this 76 b3r.ds aid 526, past due interest coupons were take n up, and the Woodhull judgment in Circuit Court of the'Uniited States settled; an aggregais i liability of ' $93,231,79>, a gain or Raving - to the.county of $26,- 144,15; the boilde and coupons averag• ing about larients - on the dollar—three .per 'cent,. ''.leas than: the atithOrized range, whilst; $2OO discount was al lowed on the;judgment. I - atty a gain of 828,144,4 k for on the balance of the 100 bonda thts aimaty subsequently was and is comniittedJO iihy full in terest on their face '._ For the year's work- and responsibility I. received one half of one per cent, on, the cash account, amounting tO =33,76, (the then Trearid:rerLirtio did nothing in matter, receiving. a like eirimmission;) and be whia.aluamta or ir;sinuatet that directly or.indirectly, in any' wity ikr manner, I received a cent beyond thit moderate ebmpcnsation, asserts whit is utterly untrue,. The account! wag ,settled by. the county' Aidito4,.urider the specieL supervision of the Conimissioners,and Stands recorded in the proper journal, exhibiting all the items In furnished'the nitwity borrowed,. from we nom the' bor.da were purchipicd,their so era: nunibera,,and coupons oittiichs cd; and the price paid in each eaßk'.-- It is accessible , tO all,and w,bo niS b ed bonds are alive end can testify. Ir. the Argue of Maych 13. MI, in id. • vance, of themetelement, gar() a gen el al statement of the business, tog the sale of the stock, at which the then editor'exPressed hisscratificatiim, and Ihe naught bat approbation ati- the time. 1 4: Th* partfenhir point in all this mat- ter is the sale of the Railroad 'stock, , which was not .made any part of -ray duty by the resolutions of the Corn miAsioners. In -the negOtiations had by their dinktion,as in all other .parts of the butiineati,l was only their agent; reporting propositiona for their nen sideration. .They ordered - the - sale. and they :doge could make,as they did make, the legal transfer i . The corpoii ration bud run down'to acknowledged t ; insolveney, .the road then „being -in al state of sequestration, in• charge of - a' receiver for the benefit of ont , creditor, whilst others were ready to fclloyr in turn; it aviiwedly existing onlyst-the mercy of mortgages; Abe 'stock having been quOted Ss !owls $2 on ihi him, drad. The stock owned by Allegheny county had .been sold at public sale for 1 think 60 cents for $lOO l—cir. tainly for lefts than; $1: In itgtst 1860, it -was 'taken ifoldsf as a fancy by some of the stook gambling gen.try. I who, without aiiy change in the busi- ' nese or. prospects of the road,orterated i ~ it up to 9, 10,11 per cent.,occatiionally reaching 12Sid receding. Then the COminissionpis thought it might be well to save so much from 'the . wreck. 1 advised the 'sale, its did scores of others, ernbrihing the best. informed business men of the' County. Several who. r now seem to find fault, gave the same advice; and I did not at' tirelime hear of any one making , the least bign of dissent.. Ill,mi. sold for $ll,OOO, ta (less 121 perrsharS.customary broker., age) or. the! 8d .f September, 1860,- when the New York quotation of the day preceding was 101; .but - really it was math, to t absorb sbOut $15,000 of: county liabilty. was bold to Joshua Ranna,. Esq. of Pittsburg, the, nogg' t ; U !Aaiun consintnatedin greisrnee of it reputable citizen of i New Brightop ; and these abut are proper witnesses. A few week' later thestock was made 'to advancel or S pirr, cent., and. I then fell off to, 8 and'9 for manytriontbs. .• , I remernbir about the time c,iartain persona gotj up .a third party in this county, in 1861, somebody, wasted to say something abotit•this]stock ,buoi. tress, sibil;ti induced me,,after consul 7 tation with the ' Commissioners, . tit . throw into the Argtis a short Snide, winding up thus: '"Tbe County's Rail. 'road stock. was sold for InLOOO -It iiaii.bi bought back. to-day folhlB,ooo. If we buy back, we will have made a speculation,• including near a year's interest on- the sole, of $0,600. If any persimis are thus ready to reconilnend a re-investmept,Aberwill please send in their names, or ever , after hold their peace.'- Tben was the time fur these gentry to speak otti:, but „” no one; responded, iiiiii' aiight be regarded Ss a proper estoppel ter lattcx day' fabri cations, - In' 'my ststeraek of Mardi preceding, I: suggested the fact that the, stOck could then be iepurcbas 1 ts for Bt. It is thus Seen that Dr. Shur. lock's "shortly afterward" was a long , may. off, probably tbrie years. The - tact is we 'ran s long way into the wsr before there - was any material up : ward', movement; and -but for: the ivar, = ME=s=E=S= every ititelligent , perion know the' ~ 'would h ive beett no.,reaurtentoo„for *tile(tiil so„me oth er., 'roads In this re -I,giOn.ii. t r k . -war. g ive: nenCr. lit to ill Is t a the ic.ntditi.partieniarly. in fatie artet; as t A Igo 'moose of t ei. a ore. ' h le • - b ' I. lt tint ' ^ an ditthip:rond,br oken n p-bi 444100 . wsi thrown upon these-lines.: i , ; . ; NV:p•tire all naturally - inclioof to be wile after,* fact; yet how excluding tigly na b We all might '' . nsvel,been, if sec had on/1 root* But 1 1 . knoll of no Buctor ernoltid in an extriheiP. ply bt sedipines in 1860,no;one who that year laid away. his bales oI mar-- -- dhandise,nic one who gatee eflup hie piles of gold in expectation of ;he great advisee of 1864,:—Oo 0.6 here who in 1860 , wished to invest; in thi' Cleyeland and Pitteburg.stock tit any price:,' But-for the war Viand i . .,;effect upon ' the . .busineas of , the - 4 ,, ~ e ntry-, whih:to one anticipittecr in 'till "sum mer'; of 1860 ; .the Railroad sett ement would still be reg#den u de idedly .roper and advantageous. ' :I s v this n . justification of ; the Board o :oin mnisioners ot'that year, who'd reeted me, l ati their agent, to negoii to the -ale, 1 - • WM. , HE RT. - • FALtISTON, June 19.'66. 'A ; ' ' Political. • The Uttion State Central C. tee ;met in Harrisburg on t filet: There was a full .attend' menibers, and the reports oue'parts et the State > were most sattefactoty nature., The Union men of Cbati - Tennessee, recently had a publi i , ing, which' they toot strcong in 1 , 170 r of the Congressional. Reconstruction. : 1 114 h. George P. Marsh is pi for IT: S. Senator from mo Ron. Fred. W, Seward the Coneurvitive Republican on for 4ovOtior of New Yirk.. The Union pi imary election der counfy was held on tha, Hon. Geo. F. Miller _wee I no for{ongress, and W'rig TOr Assembly. : P - . Hon.- E.•s. Washburn() iv as 12th' intit, re;nOtainated for C by =acclamation by the - Re ConVention of the , ThiTd Cong al District of Mime: The vote for. tr •$ °Mit° New Hampshire House Of :A tatiyes,- on . the 15th "mai rot knows: lames W. PatterBon, A. Eastman,' 110; Daniel'Cla In the Senate the vote stood: son 9, and }E astman 3, Mr. 'P , was,warmly congratulated in 01 the State House on. his elec .. - • • In the Assemhly 'district `e Mercer, Lawrence and Butler, two ( counties have.- already not ono; candidate each, 'leaving mar to 'nominate two mentbe M'Pherrin, it is -conceciedi retained. 'For the other seat I teL seems to be between White, and James A. Leech.. I It. R. Allison, editor , of the Sten -•1 • - bent/ill° Reral4, - having reuelvedla re qneht 'from's.aUmber of his fellow cit izens, to pern.ii. the 1160 of; hje namely, ecinnection . with khe Coogresitia i nal tuluninatian: in the .17th Ohioldistrlct, replies thiat. he will take ii into tavor: able considtration: He doesrt want li theomination unless it is - endured with "ti reaso,nablo degrea oflUriaidtri ity and huttnony." Theis are k sii oth or candjdates in the district,'litiblich is cotiposed of Cariloll, ColUmbitina, M.' ferson and Stark 'counties'. - i :TheUniou primary electiou r i s i in But ler ,County were held on the i.ll inst., and' resulted,in the choice o the fol lowing ticket, the -majority being sol diers: i gongress,' E. .IVlcJiinkia,• Esili Assembly, Henry PiiloW; isociate Judges, Joseph dumminslan o,Ortias Gat - vey; Shsriff, James:Bl St ry; Pro. tho,notarY, 'J. B. Clark; lark - - ul Codrts, Frank l tit. EastOn; Register: and Ret l iordet; imeon. is Zia n; Com .misiioher, - Juhri M- Brand n.' I 'The Convention Adopted' a aerie , of taiio lutions indorsing the florid iition of Gen Chary, fou, Governor, pprOving °Ole platform adoPted b • - lhe late State. Convention; sustaining Congress in its' patriotic 'come; fit.' vo kngi.pro teUtton at American industr ; indora. ing the courA l .le of ROu. Tb niaslWil liams in - Carigi•ess; inch:train and com plimenting, Gov. Curtin, a d hoping "to see,,bim honor the ComOnweaftb in the councils-of the nation ashe'has lathe Executive chair, by , !ling with ic. distinction the seat 'nOw - dis raced by the traitor 'Cowan. and our present atit'es ate heieby instructed 9 assistin this patriotic Consumma itin;") . se ,kriciwledging -indebtedness to those Who pit their livesillfpetil. aft the de• fel* of 'Op flag; opposing. 'he Policy tbst: Would tenor°, 'rebels to owes de manditig from eaehl ofthe d strict nan didates for Assembly a wri tan pledge to'advocate the passage of * general 1 free railnad lair. - . i ..1 THE funniest spectacle o is: that which presents th head leaders and organs e to, prove. Hiester !Cry met • the soldief. 4- an•adMirer of or, a graieful ftiend of thou ed, the Government from d l Every Copperhead paper i , -ie .now . fillpd with appa ll boys in ;IA fulsome pr !valor whtnf - saved theljnio ir adulatio . a equa ll y 'nabs t soldiers.' A, year ago, HI Frier, the weer leaders and : t nounced the "soldiers. as out. throats;' "hirelings . thieves,". "bloody minded' ddenceles, ,, k bomes," and -9 table terrna • not to .. be culurrut of , a decent journa l strange. therifore, that th,ll Pittsburg .turned 'with:awl tempt from Clymer and,tl It Is not surprising ' tits . ... . _ cooptr the soldiers. fire ;1 , support 11: fightini !nab for The inOonsiotenoy of thO Co • i ill this instinee;is worse taigrati ade.--aar. Ts ~. -I.!' i - ' MI . . . , i j I — PIIII.I),ELPHIiI, June .14.—A ft er L e . Senate hid adopted tnaconstitutiottal erne - ailments:just concurred in by - the House of ikpresdnatives.Goveriier Curtin addressed s circular letter . to 'the gh_vCrnors 4 all' the loyal States,. eitiggeSting the propriety of. union in action in calling together their 1003.. latuii's for the ratification. of 1,131 t, amendment. It is now utaleis that au.ch iniformactiOn will be ad. and-that before the udjourninen of Congress a istificattion of the am nd ment;will be Tad". .. 1)( 'OLLECTOit'S,. SALE) TIL T ILL . be sidd on thi pnindses of S. I'll 'Rine li Co., at Darlington, j3Si county; at:Public out-cry, on - • 81 Priddy, the.29th day of June, 1 , rwo Stills, one, Steam Engine and Boile r, and alt'the'Pumps 'and Pipes in the Coal'Oil R fin ery of bald drm:' ; . r Sale Ito commence at 1 orb m. p. of said y. I DAVID SANKEY, Col. 24th District , of Penn' ~ • MU • . . ' ..- Ordinance. . . .. BE it enacted by the Town Council o the 'Borough of New Brighton, andit is here- i by enacted by thti authority of the same, it fro m and after the 4th d4y of July; ~1 86, it shall not be lawful - for any persen or peisons within the limits:of this borough to manfee tflrel varnish'or japan within twolhundred it feet., of-the New Brighton Water Co. race, or within. , the same distance' of any house or other build ing,undir a pensity.flf twenty dollen 020 for ,every such offence. ... - ' And be it further enacted by. the trail o r rity aforesaid, that it, °hall not the. lawful fc4 l any, parson or persens to' store , or keep mo ,thati twe'birrels of benzine within . ; two hit deed feet of the New Brighton Witter Co. lei, or within the same distance of any house o Other liiilding within the limits, 'of this boO u gb, tinders penalty of ten dollars ($ 10) fo leach d - 8 an every such offence. W. S. JOHN ' i ! -lAtitte WiLIKIX, Seey. ' ' Burit+e, New Brighton, June la, 1866-1 L; 1 . ORPHANS' , COURT .'\ALP, . !ffi a lath co of • VaT lOf the noogs, •Imeet,- . round plan of 9pood t; and d• of as idate = \ i 43 It virtue of an-order of the,Orphans' Court of Beaver county, _ the . undersigned, , uardikn of.the , estate of William Calhoun, Minor son of . George Calhoun, late of . George. town, county aforesaid, deed, will , expose. to sale by Public VeMdue or out-cry, onl the premiSes, on " . . 1 . _ lin Spy. • Ith inati 1 ._ toateg-, :t. Esq., on the ingrese üblienn elision x..... Saturday July 28th, 1866, at 40 o'clock, a. m., the following desc bed deal elstate, via:. The undivided — one-half; üb' ject to widow's dower, and 'alsbikbject!AO a mother's life , estate, in one-third of the elms, those two certain lots in the borough of GeUrge town aforesaid:ll . o. 1, bounded by,— Attfet, George Poe, J acob . Poi!. No. 2, by Ames ,Jake and street. . • On'tisc first is erected a one story frame,house, now occupied by Tim othy Kirby. Oitthe second. is. also a good one story fiame house,, no occupied by William Mehaffy; l• - b In= t !presen !red as 99; Ira Patter. tterson . nd bat, Pub: 1.1113111.--One-third 9f ths purchase Money on tbaccinfirmation of the ! sale by the lours, balance in two ctual, annual payments ,from that data, with interest thereon frora team* time, to be secured by bond and mortgage: - .For further information, inquire of 'e Un dersigned. - " " , , ADAM PO , je20'6.8), Guardian of said sui bracing Pie last imeted he for Mr will be lobe E. CIEW):CERING & SON'S P 4 A. N(I F 6-RI P.SI-..- „ . tl 191111.E4ESTABLISH31ENT N OE* .THEI FIRM. The celebrated Manirfaitorly\of,i Pianos was founded in Boston, in 1102 4 by the late Jonas Chickering, whose mechanicill skill, praitical ingenuity . and unaring industry 660E1 'placed him 'as the foremost Piano maker. in this country, 'and his instruments far bieyond those of his contpetirs. Hit - name is pump arably connected - wit, the history of the pro gress of the Piano on account : of 'the l many valuable improvements introduced, the perfec tion of his manufacture and the' vast quantity of his production.- , 1 ' . ' Tam Parsser Finn tonneau of • the Sons of Jonas Chickering„ who assumed the Manage lment of business on his :cieceaie in 143.53.= They are,all practicil piano-makere, ea6h 4 One having served - a p t the work bench and learned every part of the manufacture 'of Pial t rtos.— Their skill, enterprise . Snd ambition has ena-,, bled them, not only to sustain the unrivaled-I reputation they inherited, but to greatly in crease it. No efforts have been left untied by Chiokering Sons to- further perfect th r eir. in etruments, experimental and changes ha 'e been made without nu mber , until they have ttain-, I , ed their presentsurpassing excellence: The late improvements medal:4 Chiekering & .Sons, within the; last t wo• years, hods been of this — most marked character. by . which a treat volume and' turity of - -tone, is co s Sitined, ~ combined with - sweet singing-qualitylivaltng the human Voice: By recent iniprovementi in the "abiion-,”. the . touch is rendered- more 'elastic and: prompt,so that rapid,clitfacult music can be performed. with , the greatest facility . ~. 1 , without fatigue. f'Mrie The . Facilities for the , anuf,actu g pots " teased by Chickering & Sons, are unequalled. Their Factory, is larger than any -Pianq Factory in America by nearly one third,and mOre than double as large as anyin Europe: It .ia provi • ; 'did with every kind of labor.-saving machinery' , (mach of which •is peculiar to .thel'actory,, being the invention of the Messri. Clinkering Lthereselves,) by which the work is don'e better and with more uniformity: than b). hand.. The great extent of ! the drying roomsienables them ,to 4 always ho've on -hand a large seppiy. of . properly, seasoned, wood. 'which •is absolutely ' necessary for.the production of a durable in strument. By these means a regular excellent is attained in the Chicirring Pianos. 1 , The merits of the new Pianos are lo great and so apparent that they have L gained the . ap proval of the best artists ;of the country s and caused there to be sought after more than ever oy - the public. ' - - 1 ~ There Chickering Pianoi are Undeniably , , the Mist Perfect Pianos Made. Every Imentinent warranted for fire earl. The subscribers ere the authorised exclusive the.times ! l c 'Con' per— deavori ng ' friend; of loyal' - vale • who say. • etruiaion. the ititate agents for Chickeiing & Sons. for Pittsburg, Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, acid West Virginia, and by special arrangement are : enabled to sell their Pianos .at ezhotly the' SAME PRICE' AS AT TILE FACTORY. at Boston, thus saving puichasers tha cost of transportation and risk. A choice anortmont nlways to belfound at this Agency. ' '• • ' to . l . fthe . of the and oth i nns to . the eater. qty. - - "LirieOln'e "prowling needing Of 'her dete*; Led in. the It is not eeldiere at . and, eo n -. l ie . party..- 1, tireiT 1 . 1 . lvingLto pperhoade,. Itharr their illustratsi eiretaa4 eau to ta‘ AOsss.- CELII3. c. imultw.soß & co.. • 81 WaxPBtrest, Botweel 4th St. apd. Disuiond .411ey. jun. ' Pittsburg, Ps. 1 f ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. , - ETTERB of administration multi) estate of L a Joao B. Rom,' late- of RaellOoon tirp., a*er ao., deed, having:been graned to the unlersignek all pereonelndebted to told estate. Sr. coquetted to make inunediste payiikent,,, and those 4ring tWais figsbuit said child* WA present that to 4116 oubsoriboi properly an thentiested for eettlanat; TROBERT , I3.4IALL, Industry tp'r,.. . . 'JAMBS 01111, Boman tg... men ' Adznisde'tiotort. . , ill • I . ' -.--% -.., - . --. VT. 1 Av ii ----- , - mi l 20, 1880 „ .lV'Bos4S.er ! r a ga-" l elesilnChl4l" • Pilillp; i raans.oZ--•-- . .. atr 117-------------:-.4178"3103 :41, ;7-.28° ::-1 4 ;2 10 211 : ‘‘ : 11: , • ail,. E....., 210rx 645 a -"'s• 4 1 462 .. 1008 , 110 I, 258. -1 5 / 0 1 '1045 .. 444 " I. 616 ..,1380 ` Canton 705 4 . 1 1242,, 1 , . c 6i4 .;'' 1 751, Massillon-- 1 : 726,••1 202 7 "'" lit , Orrville.. l i 805 . 1 145 .: 7 , 1 4 1 " it, Wooster it 835 ... 222 . 2,'",,,' Loudonville 411 982 ..1 azs .: r,,, " I st'. Mansfield .....111025 u l 426 „ id' '' 6 44 ar ~liijo ~ lO ~ 716 Crestlime 1 1 . 1 5 00-" mg „ .. ilpe illfoo 4 4 - 620 -„ i ii , 110 ~ Bucyrus 1125 ea 860 , „„•• " et., U. Sandusky 107,4* .7220 „ ;,`'s " 113. Forest , 140 ** sO2 „ :,` 4 l b li 912„ Lima- I 800 u 820 , ', ) ,*l " 64„, Delphos 'us " 955 ~: -.• Tic W . Van ert. -... 1 405 u 1028 , ~,"'' " 1 145 s Fort. Wayne.. 545 u 135,0 : , 4 0. L 12174 Columbia..... 528 441285 A:, ,r"„ " '..).6. Huntsville-. .... 4. ..;,„..7 " 1 " " 14. Pierceton -......- .. r . ..t. **** • '•... • Warsaw. x;720 "1 130-„" * e lc ''''' Bourbon •...... 1 ...- * 4 l . „ ""'' " f go Plymouth .....1 , 819 0 1 425 „: .... .. - • 1 1 ..... Wanatah + '...- *,' 1 ' .44 " \ 441 • Valparaiso. . 1 . 1000..1 415 , I , ' c ," - ,.* -' i ,l Hobart ' 1 , d i ~._ ,1 1 "" "i ts. Clarke 1 "I ..... „1, - .-' ",- - , 4 illellll.ero6 I "1 :.. . ..... "•-.... R Isl.ltH J'i.., " 1 ..... '.:, '''' * „I " Chicago ---1.111160 441 60.'11 9 . ,' - ', ------ !..-. 1 3 . 1 ,I ramosa comp spat ` ' " . " _.. BL, ----- t i t ," -------- ' --- -----....., „ 1 E". E , ... Ir. i ze sik pl Chicago 11440a141 720 ax 850, 1 1 Z R.lslßßJunc 11 ...... 6.1 .. -- ,1" . •"1 111 C.RRCros le - " 4.,. ''"'''' Clarke. 11 ~ „,' .... '''•••••.* 1 ... 1 .. ut . ~ 'Hobart . 11 - "ie.: 4, 1: Valparaso.... li 650 "1 , 905 "142 Wanatah ..... 1 -' 1 ** ~,, ,,1 v - Plymouth 4...1 BliB " 1033 "1 . ..iji i f 1 ' LU Bourbon ...t. ~1 u!..... Warsaw .....:I 1,947 *, 1328 .41025 ~,ii i . Pierceton...... i'.e.t. A. ..' ..1 Huntsville ...1, u ; ~,: .... „ 1 , --- "' Columbia..... 0043 *, 1 217rxr11:49 4 , 171, Fort 't Wayne.. 11615 120 - iimatf ca, Van Wert ..... 1 1 ; 301 's1 220 "f 138 1 Tz. Delphos 1 ,210 44 '255 .. 200 ~ 7, 4 , Lima... ;1150 4 , 826 u. 240 4" l c Forest. ' :413 " 433-•• 407.,1 w. U Sandusky- - 414 4 , 459 " 440 , •482, Bucyrus , 628 " 633 .. 526 ~ ,lln Crestline 11 Ar ' 1: 9 0 0 " °W " 6000,1111 liDe 11 740 ass 689 " 640,39611 Mansfield_ . 1 822 ** 701 u ;is ~ ii , Loisionville: l l 4 922 u , 745 ** 80 0 .:1' • ~ Wcioster..... T . i 1,1025 •* 535.' ,, , '85 0 , .11 1 0rrvi11e.......,,.111;100 " 903 " 1 920 ot i tl. Ma55i110n..,.,,''1 . 145 `• Ur_ " ~ I 956 • , 111. Canton .....-. 1 1.20 first vol 44 11017 .. 1 112 1 Albinism .../... 1 120 4. 1060 0,1130-1,1•525„ Salem -„ 200 ".1125 ~ 126,:,,, x 4,., Columbiana- i t 230 44 11147 u 11231 .4 Fawn II 820 1222ar, 1 / 2 . , 7 M., N. Brighton.. II 440 ".. ..... " in :I y il ,,, Rochester .-.111 433 *•1 110 0 1 200 ..1 Pittsburgh ...II 600 4, , 220 0 310 "; 910 ~ ' Erie and Pittsburg Express Tub:, \meaty Caatls at 4:05 p.m.,' arrives is Pittston* 6:35 p.m. Returning leaves Pittsbarg salt a.sii , arrive,' in New Caitle a: 8:411.0. l'.:ew Cagle'and Pittssurg Acesmated Train leaves New dastle,at 7:50 a.m., seri in Allegheny at 9:45 a.m. Returaintr Allegheny at :.):25 p la., arrives in New at 6:16 p.m. - ' ---.. • ' & 4 ; - -..: F. It MYERS Gen Ticteti,. LiEvir..,&..IP_ITTS • RR. ; ..._, On and after May 20,1866, trains willleut tions daily, Sundays excepted, La ;ohs • , . • cotwo acyrn. ' . 1 ;1 -1,„ , i.,• ~ .. t 1 Mart. r,z.ra - ann. a , ' --'----- -- ' --- , Cleveland .... 1 800 ax I 240ra; 340r1 . Euclid street .. 81,1 **l 25l 0 353'"1. Hudson. 1 1 915 .. 345 •,' 500 , ". i ' ' • Akron ... ..... 1 1, ' 1 Orrville ..,-• ... : 1 Millersburg... , 1 .. Bahama 950 u• v 4ls "' U 6 '". Alliance ...... 1 ,1045 ". 5)0 " 6 4 3 '';•- Bayard ....... 1127 " 1 535." . 1... , - „. Wellsville.... ~105 y i d' 151 .2 1' -... .. • . IGOIAGI ILTIL ••• % E r's Ascot lel 11. 1 " L ' 1 1 1 ' 1 . _„,...... ---7 1 -----7 7 - 1 ----'. ..... Wellsville:..: 1 900 ax 8ayard........ ' 1 10401..1 535 " 1 . ..... -; 415ra •.. • ..... Alliance .... ;11125 ,L' , r 610 01 63. 1 0 1 Ravanna.:....:1 1 12151 , x1 700 0: 723 " - -• ••- , 1 ........ .. Milleriburg- 1 i ...... I .', , ,.. 1 Orrville ....,. , 1 ... •..• .. t " ...... , I ' ... ...... - Akron ........ , i , .... :' ... , •.• 1 1:! i s it cin s . tre ... 4 . ,i 112 1 1 6 ;7 8 7 2 3,3 4 4 , : l 8 00 9,16“ :ii,...... . 2.. Cleveland.- 1 205 "I 835 "1 9 " L... ---- • Gots° east". I 'a- Err l-Ig i 3 latt. 1E r 1 f---,7 -, 1 ,:. Besire.• ...... • 1104Qix. 6,IOAMI,Ti 4 B ridgeport ... 1050 ", b . 23. :05100 1 - Lagrange..... 1 1139 ..1 al ~ s2s , nl Steubenville. 1 1158 '&1 143 ',, 715 ., Wellsville .... .126 Eld, 845 ' ' -.ls 140 S B lll es it y ll e ' r llF . e .. rr .. y .. 1 • 2 14 17 7 1 "i 901 "l l ' •0 ' .l ....... '‘...1.8.11:i 71 Rochester ... I 225 ~ 950 ,,,„ „ 0 Pittsburgh -,1 340 "11105 , = 4 O corm wea l. _ 1 Ears. .Ear s• 1 • , I/ 1- --,------, .- -.—.. ---- , Rochester r h .1: 11 3 1 00 551 , , x 1 1 4 545 35r . ai 1 .41706 1 4 , 4 0, , 4 ,4 0 1 Beaver ..., ............. :1 ',', ~l lil Sniith'sFerry, , 336 " ' O2B ..; ',`,,' .., 11 ' Wellsville ,.:: 1 420 *, '715 ~, ; ~,, Steubenville. 1 528 " 9/31100 - Lagrange....: ' 543 " 83 ° 1 111 5,.... 1 .• Bridgeport-7 637." 911 "2 /10 ~ 1 Bellaire...-. • 650 ' 930 ' : - nspANC TusC-4,RAWAs m -- „,„, ' Leaves ' •" ,' . - '''''r r i, l 9.lit N: Philadelphia 6.50 am Bt7t ac iiiir • Da7arii, 11.45 am, 14 . P u "' _ ii. F. R. $ I . l r e i l k Lo e u i f ei t r x ki M r s i t l o Y d E l ra ftS . n wP u li n S an d, 2ote e n t e s ral crg eit il T v i r „„ 43 ;f it e ed bo l l 1,500 ERA. 1 i r l i f Tte rigli i 0: on trial. rWarranted 5 ,4 13', Th e 0 0 rayi:which are folk iiorsre d ° Y,,, # • if, l4, :: e ge id ificommu.itmesdlossaff Ercir or Baehader. . All i other cheap r sc 4 , Pingasesto aril these/4r or ii t s ;: te l , rest,ftasand IsPra" min i. ' s Stilli l' Waana. Groverl, sentfree. Addresr,or oill, n r,, D, _ sak,:t . es ..,7 t im er .1, 00 e; : e : -. '''', o . , at Biddeford, kissing, or "' n" .o may 16,146. 1 . -40 0 ;S99 A mox : „„, -A for am s ir, ("iii 'out. A dress O. T. 0, • Biddeford: • 3l..! re 0 ~,r 1 6766. , - _ o,lo— tad g , 4 1 4." 1 r00r., Y. ' ‘...1 Ileesdineyl• • • , • -, ~i• - I - PITII3. On tid snit. , StalionsAail rrtrait hives daily _ Pittitbarg BoOttester„:„ N; Brighton„ EOM coluinbians Silent • ...... Alliaince :il 1 i er, I R 1 1 OF Ini
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